The "Peaceful" Ones, Aly Hindy & Nuclear Sites, & More

Weapons arrest at U.S.-Canadian border -- Two Canadians allegedly tried to bring guns, ammo from United States August 14, 2005

Ali Dirie, 22, and Yasin Mohamed, 23 -- both Canadians from the Toronto area -- face weapons-related charges and are in police custody in Niagara Falls, Ontario, according to a police statement. Ontario's Provincial Weapons Enforcement Team and the Niagara Regional Police Service are investigating.

Aly Hindy Imam Salaheddin Islamic Centre

Fundamentalist, and proud of it -- Canada's most controversial Muslim cleric spent his professional life working around vulnerable nuclear facilities in Canada and the U.S., designing ways to protect them from explosions, tornadoes and plane crashes Mohammed Adam, Ottawa Citizen, Aug. 13, 05

Nuclear facilities? This is the imam of the Scarborough Salahedin Mosque so often mentioned in the news because of some attendees.

"I spent 21 years working to improve our nuclear facilities at Pickering, Bruce and Darlington. When I was designing buildings to make the society safer, people who are now saying I should be deported were probably in their diapers. I am a Canadian. My family is Canadian. My children and grandchildren are Canadian. We are part of this society. We are not going anywhere.

Why does this sound like a threat?

He is most helpful to people like this man . . . and of course, the Khadrs and a few others with shady connections or actions.

Kassim Mohamed, a Toronto man who was targeted by Canadian security and detained in Egypt after he was found in possession of a videotape that contained shots of the CN Tower, says Mr. Hindy is the only imam in town who truly represents ordinary Muslims. He says when he got into trouble over the videotapes, Mr. Hindy was the only leader who helped him. The imam organized a rally to publicize Mr. Mohamed's plight.

This is lengthy with a bit of background on his personal history and information on Hindy as imam.




More cops a small start Bob MacDonald, Aug. 14, 05

Community policing proved a failure in New York City and it's bound to prove the same in Toronto.

This is a complaint mentioned by Paul Palango in his book on the RCMP, The Last Guardians. Community policing takes away from other work such as investigations and works better in communities that are not so out of control as Toronto's more violent areas where the lads who make their money from drugs and use gun violence are far beyond the remedy of the friendly cop he might meet at a local community center. Playing games with the other guys is not really a violent thug's 'thing' -- not when he could be dealing and bringing in money.

"The trouble is that people cannot voice concerns as they are deemed racist or not politically correct," he said.

Then there's the race industry. Mustn't call a spade a spade. Not pc. Well, check out the information on gangs and drugs in Canada from the security services. e.g. "Criminal Intelligence Service Canada 2004 Annual Report on Organized Crime in Canada" or read some more on the gun violence and who are involved in the Toronto news. A few such as Bob MacDonald speak out.




Fathers.ca website

In the Soviet Communist Party, educators were given instructions at a conference in 1918, "We must remove the children from the crude influence of families. We must take them over and, to speak frankly, nationalize them, threw [sic] State Control.

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