Canada has become a hotbed of anti Catholic terrorism in 2021, with attacks on churches being cheered on by politicians, human rights groups and the media. None of that should make any sense, considering Canada’s longstanding image of being a beacon of tolerance and decency, yet it now an undeniable reality.
Liberals and Antifa have sought to conflate the high mortality rates of early 20th Century Residential Schools with conspiracies surrounding ‘mass murders’, allegedly by the Catholic Church. The short explanation for this, is that it has been merely a pretext to carry out terror attacks against Catholic churches.
Considering that they still make up 90% of Canadian homeless people and their men have a life expectancy of 64, the Indigenous peoples of Canada (commonly referred to as ‘First Nations’) have not been impressed by the feigned concern of Canadian lefties.
They are now speaking out.
One pointed out that many Residential School survivors are Catholic, it was their churches that were torched.
Another stated: ‘If you think you are out there burning churches down on our behalf. It isn't helping. That isn't allyship. It isn't support. It isn't the kind of support we need. What it is - is evil’.
The alleged altruism of the terrorists is easily disproved by the fact that they set fire to a church for African Refugees.
If Canada does not apprehend these terrorists, the international community should come under pressure to consider the appropriateness of allowing Canadian diplomats to remain until they acknowledge the severity of what is close to becoming a full blown terrorism crisis, with a persecution of people of faith that is no different from what is taking place in Nigeria, China or elsewhere.
The contrasts between how the international community responded to Poland and Hungary (even hijacking Euro 2020 to attack the two countries) and how they have turned a blind eye to Canada is very telling about its sincerity when it comes to how citizens are treated.
Ken Moore
