Thursday, July 03, 2008

Gilles Caron Wins, Trudeau's Ghost Giggles

A long anticipated court case was decided today, and the possible ramifications to the province of Alberta are staggering.

I first wrote about a self-described so-called ‘Alberta Francophone’ and his lawyer (also Francophone – surprise!) who were attempting to use a $54 traffic ticket – in case you didn’t catch that, I said a $54 traffic ticket – as a vehicle to launch a self-gratifying attack on Alberta’s laws and our culture back in 2006.

Claiming the ticket was unconstitutional (a favorite buzzword for idiots who can’t come up with an actual reason) because it was printed in English only, Gilles Caron and his crusading cohort, lawyer Rupert Badais sought to not only have this charge overturned, but gleefully intended to ‘take it all the way to the Supreme Court’ in needed.

Kind of makes you wonder what Mr. Badais thinks about Quebec’s Bill 101? You know, that piece of racist legislation that dictates French be the only visible public language on the streets of La Belle Province. Odd that he hasn’t spoken out against such an unconstitutional law…..

Today, Provincial court Judge (and someone obviously in dire need of a lobotomy) Leo Wenden allowed the attack on Alberta’s culture with his idiotic ruling in favor of Caron, and with that ruling the forced bilingualism of Alberta has officially begun.

In a nation where around 25% of the citizens categorize themselves as ‘French’, and a province where that number is drastically lower than that, we find ourselves now force-fed a different language and a different culture.


And people wonder why I am an Alberta separatist.

It is yet another example of the French language and culture being rammed down our throats. French immersion schools and numerous French language television channels aren’t enough. Now it’s the legal system’s turn, and Hizoner Leo took full advantage.

Trudeau must be pirouetting in his grave.

The spotlight now turns to Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach. He was recently given an avalanched-sized majority in the Legislature on the strength of, among other things, the vow to stand up for Alberta. He has vowed to stare down any interference in our province, be they economic or cultural, from Ottawa and the Eastern socialist horde.

His government’s response to this issue must be swift and decisive. What is at stake is no longer just a traffic ticket – Caron, Badias and Judge Wenden have collectively seen to that. The very fabric of Alberta’s culture is at stake.

Depending on how many morons of different ethnic backgrounds there are in the province, this could spiral into infinity.

Simple tickets will soon be the size of phone books in order to pacify every whinny, snivlling, attention-grabbing pantywaist like Gilles Caron.

I mean, in the name of Canadian political correctness and classic Canuck liberalism, what’s to stop a Native Canadian from protesting that his ticket wasn’t printed in his native language? What about a Ukrainian-Canadian?
In fact, I look forward to getting busted for taking my Magnum to about 195km/h on the highway, no seat-beat and sucking back a Guinness. If that ticket isn’t printed in the required Gaelic, I’ll see you in court.

3 Comments:

Blogger Francis said...

You're a Moron. The French language is protected in Alberta by the Constitution. That's because Alberta was part of the North West Territories at that time. French is not protected by the constitution in Ontario and Manitoba. Move there if you absolutely want your government to be English only.

July 04, 2008  
Blogger Al said...

Well, Francis, we are NOT part of the Northwest Territories now. We have grown up and with becoming a province, maybe we should have the same protection as other provinces. Telling people to leave if they don't like something here sidesteps debate and mandates the status quo-----not exactly a "grown up" approach.

July 04, 2008  
Blogger Leigh Patrick Sullivan said...

Fancy Francis is obviously unaware of the Alberta law which states that legal documents in provincial court cases do not have to be in French, but are required to be in English.

Instead of 'moving' to another province (which will also inevitably fall to the bilingual sword), I'll stay right here and continue to speak out against the pervasively-liberal/socialist mindset of 'morons' such as Francis.

- Leigh.

July 09, 2008  

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