BRAMPTON – The city of Brampton, home to Canada’s largest Indian community, has become a real powder keg. On one side, criminal groups like the Bishnoi Gang (an Indian organization listed as a “terrorist entity” by the Canadian government last September, as we wrote here), and on the other, the creeping, latent, but constant “war” between Sikhs (particularly, the separatists seeking independence for their region, Khalistan, from India) and Hindus, have made Brampton a high-risk place, where crimes of all kinds are increasingly occurring. And for this reason—while not naming any of the ethnic groups—Mayor Patrick Brown has decided to take up pen and paper and write to both the federal and provincial governments to ask for help.
TORONTO – Before governments converted to the “new secularist religion” that absorbs public sector financing, at a cost to the industry that shapes Canada’s story, a long-time friend of mine, from a South Asian community, admitted to me that, in spite of our personal relationship, he had little use for “our system”…
TORONTO – Prima che i governi si convertissero alla “nuova religione laicista” che assorbe i finanziamenti del settore pubblico, a scapito dell’industria che plasma la storia del Canada, un mio amico di lunga data, proveniente da una comunità sud-asiatica, mi ha confessato che, nonostante il nostro rapporto personale, gli importava poco del “nostro sistema”…
TORONTO – Know yourself so that people can respect you for what you are. It is easier said than done. Think about the current (in some circles) Canadian political mantra, diversity is our strength…
TORONTO – Conosci te stesso affinché le persone possano rispettarti per quello che sei. È più facile a dirsi che a farsi. Pensa all’attuale mantra politico canadese (in alcuni ambienti): la diversità è la nostra forza, per capirlo meglio…
