Damn fine job!
http://www.msn.com/en-ae/news/world/...hot/ar-BBD3fQ4
I think we might have to call off our invasion Canada
I’m an Autistic Self-Advocate. If you have any questions about Autism/Asperger’s, feel free to ask. I’m not offended by any question asked by anyone who has a genuine desire to understand us better.
https://aacphoenix.com/
So, Northwest Territories...worth a visit?
Originally Posted by Sting
I’m an Autistic Self-Advocate. If you have any questions about Autism/Asperger’s, feel free to ask. I’m not offended by any question asked by anyone who has a genuine desire to understand us better.
https://aacphoenix.com/
I’m an Autistic Self-Advocate. If you have any questions about Autism/Asperger’s, feel free to ask. I’m not offended by any question asked by anyone who has a genuine desire to understand us better.
https://aacphoenix.com/
I've only been up to Yellowknife, it's nice but it's a hell of a long way up there man.
If you're coming into Alberta then ome up through the Waterton border, spend a couple hours in Waterton, take the 6 to 22 and drive North through there or better yet, take the K road up through there and then hit Banff and then up to Jasper.
If you're coming up through BC, come up through Kingsgate and then go through Osoyoos and then into the Okanogan valley. just remember, anywhere touristy in Canada is brutally expensive in the summer.
Our useless ******* piece of shit prime minister is giving a useless scumbag terrorist (Omar Khadr) 10.5 million dollars. Trudeau needs to be removed from power, this ******* ***** needs a bullet.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omar_Khadr
Omar Ahmed Sayid Khadr (born September 19, 1986) is a Canadian citizen who was detained at Guantanamo Bay as a minor and held there for 10 years, during which he pleaded guilty to murder and war crimes.
Born in Canada, Khadr was brought to Afghanistan by his father, who was affiliated with an extreme religious group. On July 27, 2002, at age 15, Khadr was severely wounded in a firefight during the United States invasion of Afghanistan, in the village of Ayub Kheyl, in which several Taliban fighters were killed.[1] After being detained at Bagram, he was sent to Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba. He was alleged to have thrown a grenade during the firefight that resulted in the death of an American soldier. During his detention, he was interrogated by Canadian as well as US intelligence officers.
Khadr pleaded guilty to murder and several war crimes in October 2010 at a hearing by a United States military commission.[2][3][4][5][6] He was the youngest prisoner and last Western citizen to be held by the United States at Guantanamo Bay. He accepted an eight-year sentence, not including time served, with the possibility of a transfer to Canada after at least one year to serve the remainder of the sentence.[7] Khadr was the first person since World War II to be prosecuted in a military commission for war crimes committed while still a minor. His conviction and sentence were widely denounced by civil rights groups and various newspaper editorials.[8] His prosecution and imprisonment was condemned by the United Nations, which has taken up the issue of child soldiers. The Supreme Court of Canada found that the Canadian government's interrogation of Khadr at Guantanamo Bay "offends the most basic Canadian standards about the treatment of detained youth suspects".[9]
On September 29, 2012, Khadr was repatriated to Canada to serve the remainder of his sentence in Canadian custody.[10] He was initially assigned to a maximum-security prison but moved to a medium-security prison in 2014. Khadr was released on bail in May 2015 (pending an appeal of his U.S. conviction) after the Alberta Court of Appeal refused to block his release as had been requested by the Canadian government.
In 2013, Khadr filed a C$20 million civil suit against the government of Canada for conspiring with the U.S. in abusing his rights. He said he had signed the plea agreement because he believed it was the only way he could gain transfer from Guantanamo, and claimed that he had no memory of the firefight in which he was wounded.[11][12] Khadr's lawyers successfully challenged his incarceration in Canada as an adult offender. On May 14, 2015, the Supreme Court of Canada rejected the federal government's position, ruling that Khadr had clearly been sentenced by the U.S. military tribunal as a minor. If he lost his appeal of the US conviction, underway in a separate action, he would serve any remaining time in a provincial facility rather than in a federal penitentiary.[13]
On July 4, 2017, an unnamed government source said that the Canadian government would apologize and pay C$10.5 million in compensation to Khadr. In a related action, the American widow of the soldier he is alleged to have killed in action has filed an application to enforce a US$134 million Utah judgment in Canada.[14]
Cops like that are the ones that give cops a bad image. What a shit head.
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