Replies

"Now come on Professor Spatso. There are gay people in all countries and provided they don't harm anyone elese best leave them alone."

I hope I don't have a problem with gay people. But, I may have a problem with Canadians. My primary concern is border security and I support the President in his initiative. I am much more security oriented than I am concerned about the immigration issues. So much attention has been focused on southern borders, little on the northern border. When you see Canada developing strategies to recruit gay tourists, it makes you wonder about their priorities. Can they be trusted? When Canadian posters on FR seem totally content with the choices their administration is making on this stuff, you have to wonder if they are they really conservative. Perhaps it is a unique Canadian version of conservative lite?

"Now come on Professor Spatso. There are gay people in all countries and provided they don't harm anyone elese best leave them alone."

i have a problem with them being a self described poolitical elite.

I do not believ ones sexual orientation should be a defacto avenue to political power. Power needs to be weilded for the benefit of heterosexual society becuase they form the majority of the nation and pay the majority of the taxes.

I do not believe in a majority being aristocratically cowed into silence as the Canadian Majority has, nor do I accept the lioberal socialist logic that minority rule is advantageous to the nation. It simply bleeds away commmitment to the nation politically, socially and economically and the result: every body has their handout ready to be bought, and those who do not have their hands out for money, have their peckers out.

Case proved.

Homosexual society should have no defacto avenue to the halls of political power in Canada.

They are just political whores ready to sell or pay for the lowest common denominator of their society, to the debasement of all.

And if you do not believe me take a more than close look at the life of now deceased former Premier of New Brunswick, Richard Hatfield.