Canada's Terrorism Reality, CEUDA, Gov Control: Internet Communications

Toronto terrorists netted -- Bomb expert among four Algerian suspects Stewart Bell, Nov. 3, 05, NP

[. . . . ] The group was watched by intelligence officers before being broken apart in an inter-agency operation involving the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, Canada Border Services Agency [Niagara] and police. [. . . . ]

During his presentation, Insp. Jagoe showed slides of several suspected terrorists who had lived in Canada, including Amer El-Maati, Abderraouf Jdey, Mahmoud Jaballah, Mohamed Mahjoub, Ressam, Mohammed Jabarah, Abdul Rahman Jabarah and Ahmed Said Khadr.

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National Security Workshop 2005
failed Algerian refugee claiman [Guess how many years these guys were in Canada.]
left Canada voluntarily
GSPC
active outside Algeria
a forged Saudi passport
left on his own
Inspector Jamie Jagoe, the officer in charge of the RCMP Integrated National Security Enforcement Team for Ontario
involved in other aspects of terrorism

Meanwhile, Deputy PM and Minister charged with public safety, Anne McLellan was assuring Canadians of our safety. Think about the desperation of Paul Martin and his team -- that in the service of buying immigrant votes, they would put Canadians at risk.



CSIS: terror cell busted -- Nov. 3, 05, NP

TORONTO - Canadian counter- terrorism investigators have dismantled a suspected terrorist cell in Toronto whose members included an al-Qaeda-trained explosives expert, the National Post has learned. [. . . . ]

One of the world's top counter-terrorism experts, Boaz Ganor

Canada seen as having 'soft belly,' terror expert says -- 'Very worthy target' -- "The very diversity Canadians take such pride in may actually leave the country vulnerable to a suicide attack using a second-generation immigrant, the counter-terrorism expert predicted." Peter Goodspeed, Nov. 3, 05, NP

One of the world's top counter-terrorism experts [Boaz Ganor] has warned Canada to brace itself for a major terrorist attack -- possibly using weapons of mass destruction.

[. . . . ]



CEUDA calls for Border Patrol

Download and read: Brief to the Senate Committee on Bill C-26 Oct. 31, 05

CEUDA fully supports Bill C-26; in fact we loudly applaud it. But in our view there’s a long way to go before the intent behind the Bill becomes the practice at our nation’s points-of-entry. There is also a long way to go before we can feel safe and confident that the front-line security of the nation is solid and strong and before the men and women who stand on guard for thee can feel safe and secure while carrying out their duties [. . . . ]

Apparently, you may download the full report.



Memory Lane

Scroll down for Paul Martin does NOT choose the obvious candidate to chair security panel August 13, 2005

There is a link to the original article:

Ex-senator has 'no experience' to lead new security panel -- Paul Martin should have given the job to Colin Kenny, head of the Senate's national security and defence committee who has been warning this government about the perilous state of national security for a long time, not some "top Liberal fundraiser" whose knowledge may be inadequate on national security . . . or is that the intent? We wouldn't want someone who actually KNOWS what should be done. Deputy PM and responsible for Canada's security Anne McLellan KNOWS that as chairman of this security panel, Canadians need a LIKEABLE, confidence inspiring LIBERAL FUNDRAISER and ex-Senator who was "chairman of the standing committee on banking, trade and commerce."! [. . . . ]

There is more if you link, for example, suggestions for what a security chief should know -- and expertise in Liberal fundraising, along with chairing a committee on banking, trade, and commerce are not high on that list, though they might be on Paul Martin's.



This article on the same webpage might be of interest, as well.

Foreign government could end up controlling U.S. radio frequency identification system -- "the technology for high tech scanning of persons entering and exiting" Judi McLeod, Aug. 10, 05



On the Frost Hits the Rhubarb webpage, if you scroll down, there are links to information on whistleblowers, whistleblowing, and people who gave evidence to a Commons committee(s) on whistleblower legislation and on security, people like Johanna Gualtieri, Allan Cutler, Selwyn Pieters, Robert Read, Brian McAdam, Francois Beaudoin and Bill C-11:

The exclusion of the RCMP and over 100 divisions and branches is most curious. One has to wonder why this bill excludes RCMP, CSIS, CSE, the military, etc., and, under clause 6, a total of about 63 divisions or branches of government and 49 corporations.

In light of what the Gomery Report revealed about the Liberal government culture of corruption, maybe the whistleblower legislation should be revisited?

Scroll down for this: "policies that have served to dismantle the RCMP as a federal institution"



Bill C-17 & Bill C-53 -- a "must read"

Liberals, Gomery, monitoring the internet

Canada Free Press columnist banned for life by Prime Minister Paul Martin November 2, 2005, Beryl Wajsman, www.canadafreepress.com

I had assumed Beryl Wajsman of the Institute for Public Affairs of Montreal, was a Liberal.

[. . . . ] It is time for Canadians to wake up to the near Stalinist statocratic government we have that can abridge the most basic freedom of a citizen in a free society. [. . . . ]

Next month the Martin government will bring forward legislation allowing for the monitoring of e-mail and internet communications. [. . . . ]

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Unlike even the RICO statute in the U.S.
giant databases being created by the CCRA
one of the most invasive and intrusive governments in the liberal west

Democratic freedoms are too crucial to be left to a corrupt Liberal government.



Government racism is alive and well in Canada By Arthur Weinreb, Associate Editor, November 1, 2005

[An] "equity officer" or some such thing with the Toronto and District School Board sent a memo around suggesting that Halloween activities be curtailed in schools. According to the memo, not only are students from other cultures likely to be frightened by the usual assortment of ghouls and goblins, but celebrating Halloween might be offensive to Wiccans. [. . . . ]

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