Canada's doing it right but UN doesn't see it that way

Canada's new anti-terror law probably doesn't meet with so-called international rights obligations, according to the United Nations (aka United Nations of Arabic States). The human rights body--an oxymoron at best--is making an issue about Canada's new legislation called the Anti-Terrorism Act, passed in June.

What this law does is make it easier for intelligence officers, law enforcement officials and border guards to monitor and actually arrest potential terror suspects in Canada. This runs counter to US policy (which is complete UN compliance) whereby we allow anyone who wants to enter the US to do so, without prejudice, even if he or she has an "Allahu Akbar" Tourette's syndrome going on.

The Canadian law is based on distrust--something leftists want us to feel shame about (Canadians pronounce it "aboot") and US absence of law is based on trust, because that's what libtards do.

The United Nations Human Rights Committee reads like a Koran. Good luck getting any human rights for citizens who don't want to be killed by terrorists, much less for the rights of women and Jews.

The United Nations has become a bad joke, much like our leaders.



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