TO OUR VISITORS:

The media is the leading enemy of the people when it comes to white racial Identity and survival. They are in the vanguard of the mercantile mentality. As a consequence, the letters to the editors that they choose to be viewed by the public are sometimes biased and slanted to suit their purposes.

We will do the same. Occasionally, we will make comments of rebuttal — hopefully, not as smarmy as those in the Toronto Sun. We keep our comments brief . . .

 

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Toronto Star   September 8

 

Judge's Behavior Matters
 

Re: Why treat judges differently? Letter Sept. 5

James Marshall misses the point. This issue is not about your average consenting Canadians making poor choices. This is about a judge, whose job it is to judge others. I believe that it does indeed “reduce her ability to do her job.”

Ask yourself this: If a decision affecting your life, or that of a family member, hung in the balance pending a judgment from Associate Chief Justice Lori Douglas, would you feel awash with confidence, knowing that she has previously displayed such incredibly poor judgment?


Jacqui Foster, Mississauga, Ontario

(Get rid of her)

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Toronto Sun   September 6

 

Trying to Get Along
 

I’m a Fat White Guy in a Suit (FWGS). I’m loud and proud. Get used to it. As a member of my minority “community,” I just want to make sure Torontonians understand not all us FWGS will be voting for the same candidate for mayor. Sure, I love hot dogs and beer. Of course, I love the Argos, Leafs and Jays. Don’t get me wrong. But I also love my city. I love living in a place that welcomes people from all over the world to help build one of the most open, dynamic and successful cities ever. It’s not always easy to get along with others who are not FWGS. They can’t help it. But I’ve been trying really hard. I enjoy eating a pita or falafel with my neighbors, and they sometimes enjoy a hot dog and beer with me. Heck, even some of them are Leafs fans. On Oct. 25, when I cast my ballot for mayor, I won’t be thinking just of myself. I’ll be voting for the Toronto that welcomes everybody, including FWGS, to be the best we can be and reach for the top. 
 

Michael McCamus Toronto

 
(Vote for Don Andrews)

 

Wrong place and time?
 

Re “Woman grazed by stray bullet” (Sept. 2): A woman was grazed by a bullet in Toronto in the middle of the afternoon, and police say she was just in the wrong place at the wrong time. No! As a peaceful and responsible member of society going about her business, she was in exactly the right place. It was the thug with a gun who was in the wrong place doing the wrong thing. Look at the money and effort we waste on gun registries and proposed gun bans while gangs take over the city.
 

Keith Linton

Orono, Ontario


(Cop arrogance)

 

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Toronto Star   September 5

 

NDP and the Gun Registry
 

The Star’s editorial pages raged last week against Jack Layton for having the audacity to let New Democrat MPs like me represent my Timmins-James Bay constituents in votes on the long-gun registry. Your writers flatly trivialized rural, northern and aboriginal concerns.

That’s what the registry debate has become: divisive and dug-in. But I’m stubborn enough to hope we can build bridges instead. Most Canadians share the same goals. We abhor gun violence. We want our homes and communities safer.

Rural men and women understand where urban Canadians are coming from. They aren’t like Heather Mallick’s “yapping gun-freedom brigade.” Rural folk are disturbed about the rise of handgun violence and they’re ready to get behind national gun control measures. The problem is they’ve had ample experience with the frustrating fumblings of the gun registry.

Jack Layton is looking to build bridges between rural and urban. That starts with moving past black-and-white portrayals of the facts.

He has listened to Canadians and proposes strengthening laws to protect people from gun violence, while ensuring that rural and aboriginal Canadians don’t feel like criminals. Instead of all-or-nothing brinkmanship that wedges people even further apart, let’s get behind solutions that work. Not next year. Now.


Charlie Angus, MP, Timmins-James Bay, Ont.


(Just stop non-white immigration, dummy)

Treating Judges Differently

If the state has no business in the bedroom of consenting Canadians, why should judges be treated differently? This does not reduce her ability to do her job; it proves she is human like everyone else.

James Marshall, Toronto

(Pervert protector)

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Toronto Sun   September 5

 

Guns on the street

 

Re “Is this justice for Jane Creba?” (Editorial, Aug. 29): Surely it is not and especially not for those who will grieve her death forever. Five years of press coverage because a 15-year-old popular student with a very bright future, who was just shopping on Boxing Day on crowded Yonge Street, became an innocent victim in the cross-fire of a gang war. A good example of the tragedy that happens on the streets everywhere because we still haven’t found away to get all guns off the street. Isn’t there a law against possessing and carrying an unregistered weapon? The long gun registry is supposed to help. Of course no gang member or criminal is stupid enough to register their weapon. “Tougher-on crime” legislation from the government is criticized. So what is the solution?

John Schenck, Toronto

(Stop black immigration)

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Toronto Sun   September 4

 

Salim stands out

 

Add my thanks to Salim Mansur for his honest, insightful and courageous columns each week. As a Muslim, and with his intellect as a professor of political science, Mansur is the most qualified person I have read on Israeli- Palestinian issues, and now the debate on the proposed mosque at the 9/11 site in New York. Maybe young Muslims will come to realize jihad and Shania law are obsolete as Mansur has said.

 

Hugh Allan, Waterloo, Ont.

(He's a Gunga Din schlep)

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Toronto Star   September 2

 

Park Facilities Disgusting
 

My family and I visited the children’s play area of High Park on Aug.18 and used the restrooms nearby. We were all disgusted by the condition of these facilities.

The men’s washroom had a plugged urinal, only cold water available at the filthy sinks and the only hand drier was broken.

In the women’s washroom one of the cubicles had no door and, again, only cold water at the sinks, which were in need of repair. Not a very good impression for residents and visitors of our world class city.

Joan Bass, Toronto

(Fix this)

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Toronto Sun   September 2

 

Respect for Taxpayers

Re “Rocco bolsters bid with Kinsella” (Aug. 31): I see Warren Kinsella, Rocco Rossi’s new campaign addition, condemns Rob Ford’s mannerisms in a demeaning and scathing attack. No reflection whatsoever on Ford, but I would opt for a Neanderthal cave dweller who actually and honestly respected my role as a tax-paying citizen of Toronto, over a silver-tongued Adonis (no reflection on Rossi) with little more than a sense of drama and the absurd.

Dennis Forbes, Toronto

(To Don Andrews, race is more important)

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Toronto Star   September 1

 

Glenn Beck's Fans

 

As a practicing Reform Baptist I have a problem with evangelical Christians who want to get involved in the political arena. They should understand that the United States' supreme law of the land is its Constitution and Jefferson's 1786 Bill For Establishing Religious Freedom.

It is interesting that Glenn Beck -- a Mormon --attacked Barack Obama's religious beliefs.

A Christian should pray for those in authority, asking that they may govern and help bring peace, order and stability to the world. While in some cases a politician's religious loyalties should be considered, I am in agreement with the great 16th century Protestant Reformer Martin Luther who said, "It is better to be governed by a smart Turk than a dumb Christian."

John Clubine, Toronto

 
(Whites only, please)

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Toronto Star  August 30

 

Poll Tainted
 

The article states, “the results suggest large numbers of Torontonians” (from a poll of 400 people) a total of 32 per cent (128 people) claimed to support Rob Ford, with smaller amounts for the other candidates, and with 21 per cent (84 people) undecided. Am I the only one who thinks it totally asinine to give space in a newspaper to such tiny samplings of opinion?

George Begley, Brampton, Ont.

(Indeed)

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National Post August 27

 

Nazis and Nietzsche
 

To Nazi scholars, Nietzsche was the prophet of national socialism for the obvious reason that he undermined Christianity and justified eugenics. A sick man, Nietzsche idolized life by equating salvation with religious anarchy. No Nazi failed to recognize that Nietzsche's psychology of salvation was opposed to that of the Jew Paul. Even the Zionist Martin Buber, who participated in conferences organized by the German Faith Movement, shared its interest in Nietzsche. To all of them, guilt, sin and Jewish-Christianity were tools to destroy a natural human vitalism.

Furthermore, as I show in my book New Religions and the Nazis, Nietzsche used Islam as a tool for attacking the "European disease" of Judaeo-Christian modernity. Nazis who had read Nietzsche understood correctly that his virulent anti-Christianity meant that he was passionately anti-Semitic or, if one might say, anti-Jewish. Finally, Nietzsche swooned about the virility of Persian warrior-monks, unchained to any principle or ethic. To him, mysticism is the ultimate sanction of war, not womanish Christianity. War is beyond good and evil.

Prof. Karla Poewe, University of Calgary

(Interesting)

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Toronto Star  August 27

 

NDP and the Gun Registry
 

If Bill C-391 to repeal the long-gun registry is adopted, I will blame Jack Layton. He has allowed Stephen Harper and his henchmen/women to put the NDP on the defensive when it should be the Conservatives defending an out-of-date ideology. The money has been spent, which is not quite on par with the G20 cost. The present operating cost of $3 million to $4 million a year if directed, as solicitously suggested by the sponsor of the bill, to front-line policing would give us what for each police service across Canada? A few boxes of range ammunition.

The only reason there's as much opposition to the registry in the first place is the spin the Conservatives have put on it. These people are devious opportunists, as in their spin on crime in Canada, coalition governments, prison farms, etc.

Layton says the 12 members in the NDP caucus are listening to their constituents, but that is the weakest stand I’ve heard. Tommy Douglas has to be just shaking his head. Principle, Jack. The electorate in the 12 ridings knew what they were doing when voting NDP. If they wanted opponents to the registry, they would have voted for the Tories.

It’s time to stop the likes of Candice Hoeppner, a John Baird clone, whose method — screw the facts bullying tactics — if allowed to continue could result in the pathetic divisions we see to the south. The NDP must point out what the Conservatives and their agenda stands for and that it is against the values Canada has always stood for.
 

Jack Thomas, Belleville, Ontario


(Wimp-assed idiot)

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National Post  August 26

 

Do We Need the Gun Registry?
 
What is scary about the arguments of many gun advocates is the barely concealed assumption that they need guns, not for legitimate activities like hunting, but to defend themselves against the very government that we all have democratically elected.

I hope the majority of Canadians prefer a peaceful democracy with the rule of law including the right to non-violent dissent. Widespread gun ownership is a threat to such a society.

Let's avoid U.S.-style gun attitudes and problems.

Syl Gerritsma, St. Catharines, Ont.

( Idiot)

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Toronto Star   August 25

 

Resign, Chief Blair

For illegally depriving people of their civil rights, for belittling, threatening, contemptuous harassment, arrests and inhumane, demeaning confinement of our citizens and for falsely claiming the right to do all these, it is past time for Police Chief Blair and his deputies to resign. Their shameful leadership has brought disrespect to the whole force.

And we should remember who insisted that downtown Toronto be used for this shindig, without regard for us, the people who live here. We lost work and money, children’s schools closed, ugly fences and barriers went up, trees were removed, and people were advised to stay away from the downtown core as if nobility ruled the city.

Sara Grosbein, Toronto

(Bye bye, Blair)

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Toronto Star   August 25

 

Police Chiefs and Guns
 
The police chiefs' rationale for maintaining the gun registry is always based on the old canard that it is checked numerous times each day. However, any police query, even routine traffic stops, triggers a hit on the registry.

The reason proponents of the registry support the registry is that without out it, there can be no confiscation, which is the ultimate goal of anti-gun groups and the police chiefs. If the chiefs had their way, they would be the only ones in Canada with guns. When those responsible for enforcing the laws get to make them, we have a police state.

I would rather leave it up to the Canadian people to decide. I trust them far more.

Edward LeBlanc, Chilliwack, B.C.

(Bug off cops)

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Toronto Sun   August 25

 

Sinking union dues
 

Kudos to Mindelle Jacobs for exposing CUPW’s myopic and selective narrow mindedness in support of sending a so-called “Canadian” flotilla to Gaza (“Loony Left’s flotilla way off course,” Aug. 24). It should be called the CUPW flotilla, as the majority of Canadians, I’m sure, do not agree with this nonsense to demonize Israel. If I were a member of CUPW, I’d be questioning my union as to why, and how much, of my union dues they are using on this idiotic venture.

 

Ken Rowan, Toronto

 (Zionist stooge)

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National Post   August 24

 

We Can't Win in Afghanistan
 

Letter-writer Robin Bredin writes: "A is for aid, which can't be provided unless there is an omnipresent military [in Afghanistan]." But with Pakistan -- a supposed ally -- trying to prop up the Afghan Taliban in the name of gaining so-called "strategic depth" vis-à-vis India, the American and Canadian troops can hardly provide any security for the Afghans.

Enjoying safe havens in Pakistan's tribal areas, the Afghan Taliban are slaughtering the NATO forces with impunity in the same way the Pakistan-based Afghan mujahedeen slaughtered the Soviet troops in the earlier war. And the NATO troops, like the Soviet troops before them, cannot take out the Taliban bases inside Pakistan without triggering a wider conflict. If the United States cannot use its economic, political and military leverage to dissuade Pakistan from propping up the Afghan Taliban in its proxy war with India, the U.S.-led NATO mission in Afghanistan is doomed. The NATO troops are stuck with the first letter.
 

Letter-writer Robin Bredin writes: "A is for aid, which can't be provided unless there is an omnipresent military [in Afghanistan]." But with Pakistan -- a supposed ally -- trying to prop up the Afghan Taliban in the name of gaining so-called "strategic depth" vis-à-vis India, the American and Canadian troops can hardly provide any security for the Afghans.

Enjoying safe havens in Pakistan's tribal areas, the Afghan Taliban are slaughtering the NATO forces with impunity in the same way the Pakistan-based Afghan mujahedeen slaughtered the Soviet troops in the earlier war. And the NATO troops, like the Soviet troops before them, cannot take out the Taliban bases inside Pakistan without triggering a wider conflict. If the United States cannot use its economic, political and military leverage to dissuade Pakistan from propping up the Afghan Taliban in its proxy war with India, the U.S.-led NATO mission in Afghanistan is doomed. The NATO troops are stuck with the first letter.
 

M. Elahi, Ottawa

(Just get out)

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