ENTITLED TO HIS OPINION
Ezra Levant is fighting the good fight in Canada and is being persecuted for being a free man. Visit and see his recorded interrogation by the Alberta Human Rights Council.
As stated earlier, Americans can look elsewhere for examples of liberal thought brought to the logical conclusions. Where England is showing us how the government can intrude into our lives for our "own good," Canada is showing us how "human right councils" can oppress our rights. No government has the right to censor political speech, no matter how edifying or disgusting those opinions may be.
One man,Ezra Levant, a publisher, is being "investigated" for the crime of insulting Mohammed with published material. The "victims" are stating that the publication of the Danish cartoons that ridiculed Mohammed created an unsafe climate for muslims in Canada.
He is fighting back.
With the introduction of "hate crimes" in the USA, our very thoughts are now considered suspect. The enforcement of speech codes and the newly invented "right" to not be offended by someone else forces us to not only censor ourselves, but to believe that there is "right thinking" and "wrong thinking" as shown in Orwell's 1984. These laws force courts to value one victim more than another. While there are valid reasons to enforce human rights violations, more and more of these "violations" are not actual crimes.
As we've seen in the press, many groups have expressed the opinion that others do not have the right to free speech that offends the aforesaid group. These groups use the very fairness of western law to try and enforce censorship on the rest of us. Liberals in the US are fond of these laws that penalize "hate crimes" because the law can be twisted to fit anything that offends them.
Organizations such as CAIR, the Council on American Islamic Relations, that self-proclaim to represent all Muslims and take offense when any Muslim groups are called to account for their actions in public, take advantage of these laws to censor any outcry against radical Islam's call for violence or oppression.
The state does not have the right to an opinion on what is the "right" opinion to have.
As stated earlier, Americans can look elsewhere for examples of liberal thought brought to the logical conclusions. Where England is showing us how the government can intrude into our lives for our "own good," Canada is showing us how "human right councils" can oppress our rights. No government has the right to censor political speech, no matter how edifying or disgusting those opinions may be.
One man,Ezra Levant, a publisher, is being "investigated" for the crime of insulting Mohammed with published material. The "victims" are stating that the publication of the Danish cartoons that ridiculed Mohammed created an unsafe climate for muslims in Canada.
He is fighting back.
With the introduction of "hate crimes" in the USA, our very thoughts are now considered suspect. The enforcement of speech codes and the newly invented "right" to not be offended by someone else forces us to not only censor ourselves, but to believe that there is "right thinking" and "wrong thinking" as shown in Orwell's 1984. These laws force courts to value one victim more than another. While there are valid reasons to enforce human rights violations, more and more of these "violations" are not actual crimes.
As we've seen in the press, many groups have expressed the opinion that others do not have the right to free speech that offends the aforesaid group. These groups use the very fairness of western law to try and enforce censorship on the rest of us. Liberals in the US are fond of these laws that penalize "hate crimes" because the law can be twisted to fit anything that offends them.
Organizations such as CAIR, the Council on American Islamic Relations, that self-proclaim to represent all Muslims and take offense when any Muslim groups are called to account for their actions in public, take advantage of these laws to censor any outcry against radical Islam's call for violence or oppression.
The state does not have the right to an opinion on what is the "right" opinion to have.
Labels: Canada, Ezra Levant, Human Rights, Radical Islam
posted by Cargosquid at 4:11 PM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home