Canadian DUers - Does this copy make any sense to you?

[Bobbieo]

CANADA SECRET SERVICE SPYING ON ONGWEHONWE - DESPERATE FOR SOMETHING TO DO? Or is the colonial hierarchy cracking up?

What information could the Canadian Secret Intelligence Service possibly be looking for in Mohawk communities? How many dogs we have running loose? How many rusted cars and old fridges are standing in our yards? We notice they don't want to report on how bad our water is, or how corrupt the band council is or about the lack of funds for our education, medical care and housing.

So what is happening?

Whatever anyone says, CSIS covertly sneaking into our communities can't be for "national security". We've never been a military threat to Canada. CSIS is coming in as an agent of confusion to "terrorize" us! What have we got that would scare anyone? Except, of course, for THE TRUTH!!! The land every Canadian stands on and all the resources in it belong to us. That's why they're trying to brainwash us and the Canadian people.

Everyday we are seeing more cracks in the broken "democracy" called "Canada". We Mohawks are targeted because we ask too many questions. We are always challenging their actions and asking them to prove the legality of what they're doing. They want a "white" nation. The colonists associate "Indians" with a certain degeneracy of intellect, morals, self-restraint and political values. That was their excuse for stealing our resources.

www.mohawknationnews.com

[HeresyLives]

1. Yes, posted in Canadian Forum

CSIS turning to natives in search of information
JOE FRIESEN
From Saturday's Globe and Mail
November 29, 2008 at 1:58 AM EST

Canadian spies are trying to recruit informants on a Quebec Mohawk reserve, telling their targets they're probing the national security threat posed by radical native groups and gathering intelligence on the murky, lucrative trade in contraband tobacco and online gambling.

Over the past 18 months, CSIS agents have approached several people with ties to the Kahnawá:ke Mohawk reserve south of Montreal and invited them to clandestine meetings.

According to the Mohawks who spoke to CSIS, the spies wanted information on native groups leading blockades in Ontario and were trying to assess the strength of political and religious factions within Mohawk communities. The spies said they did similar work in native communities across the country, raising the possibility that dozens of aboriginal groups are being assessed as potential threats to Canada's national security.

Former CSIS director Reid Morden said he was surprised to hear the spy agency is targeting natives. Such an initiative would have to have been approved at the ministerial level or higher, he said.

More, of course, at:

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.2008...