tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4937285970642106606.post5610545752882256545..comments2024-03-29T03:15:53.198-04:00Comments on Morton's Musings: She said, 'We have to call 911.' And then she said, 'But wait, it's the police that are doing this.'James C Mortonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15997892627068235554noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4937285970642106606.post-52056893838567957952013-03-05T15:25:02.056-05:002013-03-05T15:25:02.056-05:00great issues altogether, you just received a brand...great issues altogether, you just received a brand new reader.<br /><br />What would you suggest in regards to your publish that you just made some days in the past?<br />Any positive?<br /><br />My site: <a href="http://www.moodlesocial.com/blog/index.php?postid=84636" rel="nofollow">Microsoft registry Cleaner</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4937285970642106606.post-50476692749392084522012-05-21T11:42:04.545-04:002012-05-21T11:42:04.545-04:00"... For reasons that seem incomprehensible t..."... For reasons that seem incomprehensible to the Rest of Canada"<br /><br />Not so sure of that, Morton. Quebec is delusional about itself and the ROC.<br /><br />I think most Canadians get that, by now.<br /><br />Delusional people (and societies) don'y read the road signs real well.<br /><br />Michael St. Paul'sAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4937285970642106606.post-58276055563911335462012-05-21T10:39:02.605-04:002012-05-21T10:39:02.605-04:00But tiny (relatively speaking) groups of miscreant...But tiny (relatively speaking) groups of miscreants are disrupting the safety and security of day to day life in a Canadian city. Do we have to wait for them to declare war? Or can we make a law that holds them accountable? <br /><br />The organizers create the venue for the criminal element to act out. Then do not prevent the crime nor involve themselves in the apprehension of the perpetrators ... and , indeed by their very presence, impede the police from effectively capturing the criminals.<br /><br />Ask yourself, if this protest was happening on my street, at my child's elementary school, right inside whatever place of business you work at or own, "which side of the line would I be on"? This might help you get a realistic perspective. <br /><br />It is all well and good to teach this kind of thinking in a university but would that same professor not be one of the first to call for security or police if thse same defenders of civil liberties were to riot in his lecture hall? <br /><br />You'll probably never know because it is unlikely that he would ever tell them something they wouldn't want to hear - like the truth.Rick O'Snoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4937285970642106606.post-68135397922574073192012-05-21T01:51:54.956-04:002012-05-21T01:51:54.956-04:00Constitutionally valid? Maybe in Soviet Russia gro...Constitutionally valid? Maybe in Soviet Russia groups of 50 (originally 10) or more people have to register with the government to travel to or across public property. <br /><br />The person who registers with the police becomes criminally liable for absolutely anything that happens that police choose to dislike. Every association of people present (doesn't even need to be the organizer) also becomes criminally liable. Hurray for collective punishment?<br /><br />A simple twitter message encouraging peaceful protest for redress of grievances is now illegal in Quebec.<br /><br />If "loi 78" is constitutional (without calling upon the horrid notwithstanding clause of course), then our constitution is far weaker than it should be.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com