Senate report on Islamophobia says urgent action needed to reverse rising tide of hate

[CdnFox]

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/senate-report-islaophobia-study-1.7016123

Human rights committee report took a year, involved 21 public meetings and 138 witnesses

"The evidence is clear. Islamophobia is an acute threat to Canadian Muslims and urgent action is needed," Sen. Salma Ataullahjan, chair of the Senate human rights committee, told reporters Thursday. 

The report's finding that one in four Canadians do not trust Muslims comes from a submission to the committee from Maple Lodge Farms, a supplier of Halal meat in Ontario's Peel region, which said it gathered the information from a "national survey" it conducted of 1,500 Canadians.

The submission does not provide details on how the respondents were chosen or what specific questions they were asked.

[CdnFox]

So - this is a surprising level of bullshit even for the liberals.

After a year they talked to less than 200 people - read a survey done by a muslim meat packing company, and are now saying it's a major crisis. The message to muslims? Be afraid - be very afraid.

 

This is just more of Justin's efforts to divide people and promote hatred he can exploit  It says 25 percent don't 'trust' muslims -not that 25 percent 'hate' muslims.

And it would imply that 75 perecent DO trust them or are neutral.

So the REAL headline should be 'Most canadians trust muslims". But - no - we have to go with 'Hatred of muslims rampant, they live in fear!  Urgent action!  Stay in your homes!!!

And now trudeau will announce he's shocked by the report (which he will have seen months ago) and is now announcing (bullshit measure)  to combat this evil IMMEDIATELY!!! 

And he'll try to win back support he's losing over israel.

This guy does NOT miss a beat trying to divide people. 

[OftenWrong]

If someone asked me "Do you trust muslims", I would consider that a very stupid question without enough parameters to give an answer. Do I trust carte-blanche a whole group of people just because they are Muslim? Hell no. Trust is earned and given on a case-by-case basis.

[CdnFox]

5 minutes ago, OftenWrong said:

If someone asked me "Do you trust muslims", I would consider that a very stupid question without enough parameters to give an answer. Do I trust carte-blanche a whole group of people just because they are Muslim? Hell no. Trust is earned and given on a case-by-case basis.

And this is why this kind of thing is utterly useless. We don't even know the question - this wasn't a senate finding or poll this was what they were told by some guys who say they did a poll.  I doubt it was even confirmed that they did ,

And we can't even see the questions asked -  was it "would you leave a random muslim person alone wth your booze and your woman?"   Or was it "do you trust the muslim CULTURE? or Community? or what?

But now we're suppsoed to believe that there's rampant muslim hatred in Canada and "Urgent Action" is required

And what would that "acton" be?  20 bucks d says it's to commission another expensive study as to how to best 'fix' this which will involved friends of the liberals getting millions of dollars each to produce a report eventually that says "people should stop being racist.  Bad.  Bad people."

[QuebecOverCanada]

 

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the return of Blasphemy laws and courts!

We are a civilized country and made the choice to return to such societal advancements for many reasons, the most important one being to protect the word of Mohammed and make sure no one hurts the souls of the Ummah and offends the true word of Allah.

Please, do not offend your fellow Muslim brother or sister, and watch your mouth. It's for progress.

In the next episode of Canada is becoming a backward sh*thole, Witch Hunts!

Edited November 2, 2023 by QuebecOverCanada

[suds]

58 minutes ago, OftenWrong said:

If someone asked me "Do you trust muslims", I would consider that a very stupid question without enough parameters to give an answer. Do I trust carte-blanche a whole group of people just because they are Muslim? Hell no. Trust is earned and given on a case-by-case basis.

Absolutely! I don't trust Muslims any more than I would trust anyone else and through experience, that's not a whole lot. As you say....  trust has to be earned.

[Guest]

1 hour ago, CdnFox said:

or what specific questions they were asked.

"If you heard allahu akbar while flying to Seattle, how would you feel?"

[WestCanMan]

1 minute ago, Perspektiv said:

"If you heard allahu akbar while flying to Seattle, how would you feel?"

We don't have to go through airport security because of the 90% of our country that's either Christian or atheist.  

[Guest]

Its eye opening, but Harvard University had a test for telling how prejudiced that you may be.

IE Showing you the word safe, then flashing the picture of a white woman holding a baby. An elderly woman. An Arabic male with a beard. I literally took me a few fractions of seconds longer to click at the 3rd.

It for a fraction of a second, felt wrong.

The reality, is I know tons of Muslim people. They're peaceful for the vast majority, but you can't tell me am racist for being nervous at seeing a woman with a Niqab giving me the stink eye at the airport.

If she were to tell me she "chooses to dress this way", I would roll my eyes and think to myself "just how one goes to porn stores for the customer service, or strip clubs for the chicken wing Tuesdays".

[OftenWrong]

1 hour ago, QuebecOverCanada said:

In the next episode of Canada is becoming a backward sh*thole, Witch Hunts!

Am waiting for the Trudeau government to start rolling out Sharia law. It's time...

[WestCanMan]

42 minutes ago, suds said:

Absolutely! I don't trust Muslims any more than I would trust anyone else and through experience, that's not a whole lot. As you say....  trust has to be earned.

Whom should you trust?

I'll say this:

-it's not very useful to judge people by what they do when they're powerless, because their options are limited, and they're likely just doing what they have to do in order to get by. I.e., your next-door neighbour's friendliness is nothing to go by. 

-If you get the chance to see what people do when they're in a position of power, then you truly know them for who they are. 

That being said, if you go to muslim countries, you will experience religious bigotry on a level that's not fathomable here. Not just in their own 'hick' towns, or at a regional level: bigotry starts at the federal gov't level and is embraced all throughout the clergy, right down to the poorest civilian.

The religious hierarchy of humans, based on their religion, comes right from their scriptures. 

There are countries that still have the death penalty on the books for apostasy - that's just you deciding for yourself that you want to personally renounce your faith. Mohammed himself issued a death warrant against one of his first adherents, one of his scribes, for apostasy. 

None of that has nothing to do Britain or with Donald Trump, it goes back 1,000 years. 

Muslims will say that islam is the religion of peace, but you won't experience that if they get power over you. You will submit at that point, it is the only way they know. 

[WestCanMan]

11 minutes ago, Perspektiv said:

Its eye opening, but Harvard University had a test for telling how prejudiced that you may be.

It's more of an IQ test, but their wokeness prevents them from acknowledging it.

Truth be told, overtly representing a religion is not a sign of safety. That goes for every religion, not just islam. 

Sure, it's a sign of safety if you're also a member of that religion, but for the rest of the world it's a warning. 

[suds]

45 minutes ago, WestCanMan said:

Whom should you trust?

Well there is an old saying.... 'In God we trust, all others pay cash'. I don't put much faith in people to do the right thing. The older I get the more cynical I become. It's better than being a sucker.

[CITIZEN_2015]

4 hours ago, WestCanMan said:

Whom should you trust?

I'll say this:

-it's not very useful to judge people by what they do when they're powerless, because their options are limited, and they're likely just doing what they have to do in order to get by. I.e., your next-door neighbour's friendliness is nothing to go by. 

-If you get the chance to see what people do when they're in a position of power, then you truly know them for who they are. 

That being said, if you go to muslim countries, you will experience religious bigotry on a level that's not fathomable here. Not just in their own 'hick' towns, or at a regional level: bigotry starts at the federal gov't level and is embraced all throughout the clergy, right down to the poorest civilian.

The religious hierarchy of humans, based on their religion, comes right from their scriptures. 

There are countries that still have the death penalty on the books for apostasy - that's just you deciding for yourself that you want to personally renounce your faith. Mohammed himself issued a death warrant against one of his first adherents, one of his scribes, for apostasy. 

None of that has nothing to do Britain or with Donald Trump, it goes back 1,000 years. 

Muslims will say that islam is the religion of peace, but you won't experience that if they get power over you. You will submit at that point, it is the only way they know. 

Very wise comments. You will see what they do, if God forbid they get to power. 

Edited November 3, 2023 by CITIZEN_2015

[Guest]

12 hours ago, WestCanMan said:

Muslims will say that islam is the religion of peace

When you have to go out of your way to tell people your religion is peaceful, that in itself is a major red flag. 

Thats like a "this car is *perfectly* safe" from a used car salesman. 

Thats like going on a first date with a woman who still lives with her ex husband, having to volunteer: "we just live together because it's cheaper--we've moved on".

12 hours ago, WestCanMan said:

I.e., your next-door neighbour's friendliness is nothing to go by. 

Paul Bernardo was seen as charming and friendly.

Hitler was charismatic.

I hate hearing about a high school shooter that he was: "so friendly" or "I can't believe someone like that could have done this".

I honestly don't know a single human, that I would be shocked at them doing something heinous. This includes my own wife. 

Under the right circumstances, anyone can be a killer or do something immoral.