Posted on 06/28/2009 11:51:05 PM PDT by Tzvi INN.com
Protests by the Canadian Jewish Congress (CJC) forced the Canadian province of British Columbia to remove from its website a “loaded bomb” question that illustrates how anti-Zionism infiltrates into the educational system that often tries to rewrite history.
A question prepared for a history examination in the province was posted on the website as part of a practice test until the CJC got wind of it.
(Excerpt) Read more at israelnationalnews.com ...
Will the star chamber Canadian Human Rights Court take this up as they did with Mark Steyn’s accurate reporting of demographics (deemed anti-Islamic for stating actual facts)?
I’d like to see this tool turned against the state, for once.
Wow, you have never once responded to anyone here at FR, you post your blog and split until the next time, shouldn’t you at least be in the blogger section?
Looks like the communists/leftists in western Canada still have some power.
Glad to see that their anti-semitism is coming to the surface.
Time to squash the little shits before they multiply.
Human Rights Commission? A bunch of jerks.
Students were asked to identify the group referred to in the following statement: “They have been fighting to regain a homeland since they were driven out in 1948. Some have lived their entire lives in refugee camps. Forty years later, Israel still refuses to recognize their right to exist as a nation.”
The students were offered four choices: Jews, Iranians, Egyptians or Palestinians.
Blog hit slut isn’t good enough to take to us lowly Freepers.
Author Naomi Klein calls for boycott of Israel
AFP | Jun 26, 2009 | Unknown
Posted on 06/27/2009 7:38:40 AM PDT by decimon
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2280652/posts
What’s the question ? Or is this just trolling for hits ?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.