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Girl was taught black people should die, Manitoba court hears

mlauzonmlauzon Member UncommonPosts: 767

WINNIPEG -- A young girl at the centre of a child custody battle was taught by her parents that minorities should be killed and was also exposed to violent, racist videos, a court was told Monday.

The elementary-school-aged child was familiar with Nazi phrases such as "Heil Hitler," used racial epithets and would talk calmly about how black people could be killed, a social worker testified.

"She said you would whip black people with a ball and chain and they would die," testified the social worker, who cannot be identified under Manitoba law.

The worker was the first witness at a trial that is to determine whether the province's child welfare system will gain permanent custody of the girl and her pre-school-aged brother, who were seized from their parental home last year.

The social worker was called to the girl's school after she showed up with white supremacist slogans written on her skin -- writings which she appeared to understand fully.

"She told me that what people don't understand is that black people should die," the social worker said. "She stated that everyone who is not white should die.

"She said that white children are not safe because of 'niggers.' "

The child repeatedly used racial slurs about blacks, Asians, Arabs and other minorities during a 45-minute conversation, the social worker testified, and believed any visible minority was a threat to white children.

When child welfare workers visited the family home later, they found white supremacist paraphernalia. Court heard the children also had access to a skinhead website and were shown videos depicting racial violence.

The girl's mother has denied teaching her children hatred. She was not in court and her request for an adjournment though a lawyer was denied. The stepfather, who is fighting to regain custody on constitutional grounds, sat quietly, frequently biting his nails.

In court documents, the father argues the seizure of his children violates his freedom of conscience, belief and association under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

"I believe that there is no legal basis for the children having been apprehended," he wrote in an affidavit.

Manitoba Child and Family Services has cited other reasons for removing the kids -- alleged drug use by the parents, unsanitary conditions in the home and a suspicion by school officials that the parents were paying teenaged babysitters with alcohol.

The man's lawyer, however, suggested there is little evidence to back up those allegations, and accused the social worker of taking the children away simply because of their parents' controversial beliefs.

"What (the girl) was saying to you was offensive to you," the lawyer suggested to the social worker. "It's not part of your belief structure, it's not something you would teach your child."

The worker responded by saying her prime concern was the calm, matter-of-fact manner in which the girl spoke of killing people on the basis of skin colour.

The case has garnered international attention and sparked debate over how far parents can go to instill beliefs in their children.

The court hearing is scheduled to run all week and for another week at the end of June.


Source: Yahoo! Canada News

--
Michael

«13

Comments

  • EkibiogamiEkibiogami Member UncommonPosts: 2,154

    Where Did I put that Rope... *Wonders out to the garage*

    If ye love wealth greater than liberty, the tranquility of servitude; greater than the animating contest for freedom, go home from us in peace. We seek not your counsel, nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you; May your chains set lightly upon you, and may posterity forget that ye were our countrymen.
    —Samuel Adams

  • clwoodsclwoods Member Posts: 625

    I don't see any valid reason for removing this girl from her home.

    Yes her parients are promoting hate.  Yes it's wrong on many levels, but raising their daughter to hate minorities isn't illegal.

  • VampirVampir Member Posts: 4,239

    I just wanna know how school officials ever got the idea that babysitters were paid in alcohol

    Does this litle girls literally walk into school and share things like "my daddy paid my babysitter with whiskey"?

    When you enstill idea's that radical and unpopular in children at least try and teach them tact or better yet homeschool them, particularly if your scared of minorities killing your children

    either way the parents are way out of line morally for what they teach their children, but legally the arguement could go both ways.

    image

    98% of the teenage population does or has tried smoking pot. If you''re one of the 2% who hasn''t, copy & paste this in your signature.

  • popinjaypopinjay Member Posts: 6,539


    Originally posted by clwoods
    I don't see any valid reason for removing this girl from her home.
    Yes her parients are promoting hate. Yes it's wrong on many levels, but raising their daughter to hate minorities isn't illegal.

    Actually, they are promoting murder.


    "...was taught by her parents that minorities should be killed..."


    "She told me that what people don't understand is that black people should die," the social worker said. "She stated that everyone who is not white should die.

    "She said you would whip black people with a ball and chain and they would die," testified the social worker, who cannot be identified under Manitoba law.


    Court heard the children also had access to a skinhead website and were shown videos depicting racial violence.


    If the parents were just teaching that "White people smell like fish" or "Martians suck" or "Chinese people cause food shortages" or some other crazy hate stuff, that's their right.

    Advocating violence and murder is not a constitutional right in Canada I don't believe, unless their charter is different than the U.S.

  • ismelltruthismelltruth Member Posts: 24
    Originally posted by popinjay


     

    Originally posted by clwoods

    I don't see any valid reason for removing this girl from her home.

    Yes her parients are promoting hate. Yes it's wrong on many levels, but raising their daughter to hate minorities isn't illegal.

     

    Actually, they are promoting murder.

     

     

     



    "...was taught by her parents that minorities should be killed..."

     

     

     



    "She told me that what people don't understand is that black people should die," the social worker said. "She stated that everyone who is not white should die.

     

     

    "She said you would whip black people with a ball and chain and they would die," testified the social worker, who cannot be identified under Manitoba law.

     

     

     



    Court heard the children also had access to a skinhead website and were shown videos depicting racial violence.




     

    If the parents were just teaching that "White people smell like fish" or "Martians suck" or "Chinese people cause food shortages" or some other crazy hate stuff, that's their right.

     

     

    Advocating violence and murder is not a constitutional right in Canada I don't believe, unless their charter is different than the U.S.

    Do you know what the Freedom of Speech is?

     

    You sure like to talk on and on about Constitutional Rights a lot, but know nothing about them. The Federalist Papers and Founding Fathers said that Freedom of Speech is to protect unpopular speech, not, "Freedom of  Speech, unless it hurts somebodys' feelings."

    You Liberals are just as bad as the Conservatives. Here's my proof.

    newsfromthewest.blogspot.com/2008/05/anti-white-university-professors-and.html

    Want another?

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IN5StQAr7n0&feature=PlayList&p=25BCFC592879A169&playnext=1&playnext_from=PL&index=1

    But these are ok right? Because they just want to kill White people. Now if you will excuse me, I have to go to my White Guilt Indoctrination class.

  • clwoodsclwoods Member Posts: 625
    Originally posted by popinjay


     

    Originally posted by clwoods

    I don't see any valid reason for removing this girl from her home.

    Yes her parients are promoting hate. Yes it's wrong on many levels, but raising their daughter to hate minorities isn't illegal.

     

    Actually, they are promoting murder.

     

     

     



    "...was taught by her parents that minorities should be killed..."

     

     

     



    "She told me that what people don't understand is that black people should die," the social worker said. "She stated that everyone who is not white should die.

     

     

    "She said you would whip black people with a ball and chain and they would die," testified the social worker, who cannot be identified under Manitoba law.

     

     

     



    Court heard the children also had access to a skinhead website and were shown videos depicting racial violence.



     

    If the parents were just teaching that "White people smell like fish" or "Martians suck" or "Chinese people cause food shortages" or some other crazy hate stuff, that's their right.

     

     

    Advocating violence and murder is not a constitutional right in Canada I don't believe, unless their charter is different than the U.S.

    As long as the girl doesn't kill anyone it's legal.  At least in America it would be.  You can walk around saying kill ni**ers all day.  As long as no one does it it's legal.  Even if they do it has to be attributed to you.  Hate speech is legal, hate crimes aren't.

  • mlauzonmlauzon Member UncommonPosts: 767

    For those of you who are not Canadian -- and even for some of you that are Canadian, but don't know the Code -- here is copy of the relevant section of the Criminal Code of Canada:


    HATE PROPOGANDA

    Advocating genocide

    318. (1) Every one who advocates or promotes genocide is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years.

    Definition of “genocide”

    (2) In this section, "genocide" means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy in whole or in part any identifiable group, namely,

    (a) killing members of the group; or

    (b) deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction.

    Consent

    (3) No proceeding for an offence under this section shall be instituted without the consent of the Attorney General.

    Definition of "identifiable group"

    (4) In this section, "identifiable group" means any section of the public distinguished by colour, race, religion, ethnic origin or sexual orientation.

    R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 318; 2004, c. 14, s. 1.

    Public incitement of hatred

    319. (1) Every one who, by communicating statements in any public place, incites hatred against any identifiable group where such incitement is likely to lead to a breach of the peace is guilty of

    (a) an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years; or

    (b) an offence punishable on summary conviction.

    Wilful promotion of hatred

    (2) Every one who, by communicating statements, other than in private conversation, wilfully promotes hatred against any identifiable group is guilty of

    (a) an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years; or

    (b) an offence punishable on summary conviction.

    Defences

    (3) No person shall be convicted of an offence under subsection (2)

    (a) if he establishes that the statements communicated were true;

    (b) if, in good faith, the person expressed or attempted to establish by an argument an opinion on a religious subject or an opinion based on a belief in a religious text;

    (c) if the statements were relevant to any subject of public interest, the discussion of which was for the public benefit, and if on reasonable grounds he believed them to be true; or

    (d) if, in good faith, he intended to point out, for the purpose of removal, matters producing or tending to produce feelings of hatred toward an identifiable group in Canada.

    Forfeiture

    (4) Where a person is convicted of an offence under section 318 or subsection (1) or (2) of this section, anything by means of or in relation to which the offence was committed, on such conviction, may, in addition to any other punishment imposed, be ordered by the presiding provincial court judge or judge to be forfeited to Her Majesty in right of the province in which that person is convicted, for disposal as the Attorney General may direct.

    Exemption from seizure of communication facilities

    (5) Subsections 199(6) and (7) apply with such modifications as the circumstances require to section 318 or subsection (1) or (2) of this section.

    Consent

    (6) No proceeding for an offence under subsection (2) shall be instituted without the consent of the Attorney General.

    Definitions

    (7) In this section,
    "communicating"
    «communiquer »

    "communicating" includes communicating by telephone, broadcasting or other audible or visible means;

    "identifiable group"
    «groupe identifiable »

    "identifiable group" has the same meaning as in section 318;

    "public place"
    «endroit public »

    "public place" includes any place to which the public have access as of right or by invitation, express or implied;

    "statements"
    «déclarations »

    "statements" includes words spoken or written or recorded electronically or electro-magnetically or otherwise, and gestures, signs or other visible representations.

    R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 319; R.S., 1985, c. 27 (1st Supp.), s. 203; 2004, c. 14, s. 2.

    Warrant of seizure

    320. (1) A judge who is satisfied by information on oath that there are reasonable grounds for believing that any publication, copies of which are kept for sale or distribution in premises within the jurisdiction of the court, is hate propaganda shall issue a warrant under his hand authorizing seizure of the copies.

    Summons to occupier

    (2) Within seven days of the issue of a warrant under subsection (1), the judge shall issue a summons to the occupier of the premises requiring him to appear before the court and show cause why the matter seized should not be forfeited to Her Majesty.

    Owner and author may appear

    (3) The owner and the author of the matter seized under subsection (1) and alleged to be hate propaganda may appear and be represented in the proceedings in order to oppose the making of an order for the forfeiture of the matter.

    Order of forfeiture

    (4) If the court is satisfied that the publication referred to in subsection (1) is hate propaganda, it shall make an order declaring the matter forfeited to Her Majesty in right of the province in which the proceedings take place, for disposal as the Attorney General may direct.

    Disposal of matter

    (5) If the court is not satisfied that the publication referred to in subsection (1) is hate propaganda, it shall order that the matter be restored to the person from whom it was seized forthwith after the time for final appeal has expired.

    Appeal

    (6) An appeal lies from an order made under subsection (4) or (5) by any person who appeared in the proceedings

    (a) on any ground of appeal that involves a question of law alone,

    (b) on any ground of appeal that involves a question of fact alone, or

    (c) on any ground of appeal that involves a question of mixed law and fact,

    as if it were an appeal against conviction or against a judgment or verdict of acquittal, as the case may be, on a question of law alone under Part XXI, and sections 673 to 696 apply with such modifications as the circumstances require.

    Consent

    (7) No proceeding under this section shall be instituted without the consent of the Attorney General.

    Definitions

    (8) In this section,
    "court"
    «tribunal »

    "court" means

    (a) in the Province of Quebec, the Court of Quebec,

    (a.1) in the Province of Ontario, the Superior Court of Justice,

    (b) in the Provinces of New Brunswick, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Court of Queen’s Bench,

    (c) in the Provinces of Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, the Supreme Court, Trial Division,

    (c.1) [Repealed, 1992, c. 51, s. 36]

    (d) in the Provinces of Nova Scotia and British Columbia, in Yukon and in the Northwest Territories, the Supreme Court, and

    (e) in Nunavut, the Nunavut Court of Justice;

    "genocide"
    «génocide »

    "genocide" has the same meaning as in section 318;

    "hate propaganda"
    «propagande haineuse »

    "hate propaganda" means any writing, sign or visible representation that advocates or promotes genocide or the communication of which by any person would constitute an offence under section 319;

    "judge"
    «juge »

    "judge" means a judge of a court.

    R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 320; R.S., 1985, c. 27 (2nd Supp.), s. 10, c. 40 (4th Supp.), s. 2; 1990, c. 16, s. 4, c. 17, s. 11; 1992, c. 1, s. 58, c. 51, s. 36; 1998, c. 30, s. 14; 1999, c. 3, s. 29; 2002, c. 7, s. 142.

    Warrant of seizure

    320.1 (1) If a judge is satisfied by information on oath that there are reasonable grounds for believing that there is material that is hate propaganda within the meaning of subsection 320(8) or data within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that makes hate propaganda available, that is stored on and made available to the public through a computer system within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that is within the jurisdiction of the court, the judge may order the custodian of the computer system to

    (a) give an electronic copy of the material to the court;

    (b) ensure that the material is no longer stored on and made available through the computer system; and

    (c) provide the information necessary to identify and locate the person who posted the material.

    Notice to person who posted the material

    (2) Within a reasonable time after receiving the information referred to in paragraph (1)(c), the judge shall cause notice to be given to the person who posted the material, giving that person the opportunity to appear and be represented before the court and show cause why the material should not be deleted. If the person cannot be identified or located or does not reside in Canada, the judge may order the custodian of the computer system to post the text of the notice at the location where the material was previously stored and made available, until the time set for the appearance.

    Person who posted the material may appear

    (3) The person who posted the material may appear and be represented in the proceedings in order to oppose the making of an order under subsection (5).

    Non-appearance

    (4) If the person who posted the material does not appear for the proceedings, the court may proceed ex parte to hear and determine the proceedings in the absence of the person as fully and effectually as if the person had appeared.

    Order

    (5) If the court is satisfied, on a balance of probabilities, that the material is available to the public and is hate propaganda within the meaning of subsection 320(8) or data within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that makes hate propaganda available, it may order the custodian of the computer system to delete the material.

    Destruction of copy

    (6) When the court makes the order for the deletion of the material, it may order the destruction of the electronic copy in the court’s possession.

    Return of material

    (7) If the court is not satisfied that the material is available to the public and is hate propaganda within the meaning of subsection 320(8) or data within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that makes hate propaganda available, the court shall order that the electronic copy be returned to the custodian and terminate the order under paragraph (1)(b).

    Other provisions to apply

    (8) Subsections 320(6) to (8) apply, with any modifications that the circumstances require, to this section.

    When order takes effect

    (9) No order made under subsections (5) to (7) takes effect until the time for final appeal has expired.

    2001, c. 41, s. 10.


    --
    Michael

  • clwoodsclwoods Member Posts: 625

    Yea, they're guilty as hell by those standards.

    What's the penalty for raising your child to be a genocidal war-machine in Canada anyway?

    In America it's a 15 minute time-out and no extra juice box for lunch.

  • BrenelaelBrenelael Member UncommonPosts: 3,821
    Originally posted by clwoods


    Yea, they're guilty as hell by those standards.
    What's the penalty for raising your child to be a genocidal war-machine in Canada anyway?
    In America it's a 15 minute time-out and no extra juice box for lunch.

    LOL... Yeah... got to love that first amendment(Which I support by the way).

     

    Anyways... Where the hell do you find these stories mlauzon? Can't you at least once post a story about... I don't know, puppies and kittens?

     

    Bren

    while(horse==dead)
    {
    beat();
    }

  • mlauzonmlauzon Member UncommonPosts: 767

    There's never really any news about puppies & kittens unless it's a slow news day -- week, or month -- so I post what I find or hear on the news then go looking for an online version.

    --
    Michael

  • sephersepher Member Posts: 3,561

    Wow, for all the people that believe you can go around threatening violence all you want; are you not accustomed to the law?

    Never hear of criminal or terrorist threats? It's criminal; depending on the state you get a misdemeanor or even a felony. You can't walk around threatening to kill people or talk about killing people and expect Constitutional rights.

    Is that the issue with the child? Yep. But only in the way that it qualifies as child endangerment the same way as teaching or subjecting a child to any other criminal activity.

    We've uh, passed a LOT of legislation since the Constitution was written. You don't always have your constitutional rights. A sure fire way to end up in jail is to live life constantly referencing the Constitution solely.

  • mlauzonmlauzon Member UncommonPosts: 767


    Originally posted by sepher
    Wow, for all the people that believe you can go around threatening violence all you want; are you not accustomed to the law?
    Never hear of criminal or terrorist threats? It's criminal; depending on the state you get a misdemeanor or even a felony. You can't walk around threatening to kill people or talk about killing people and expect Constitutional rights.
    Is that the issue with the child? Yep. But only in the way that it qualifies as child endangerment the same way as teaching or subjecting a child to any other criminal activity.
    We've uh, passed a LOT of legislation since the Constitution was written. You don't always have your constitutional rights. A sure fire way to end up in jail is to live life constantly referencing the Constitution solely.

    You do know that this takes place in Canada, not in the US..?!

    --
    Michael

  • sephersepher Member Posts: 3,561
    Originally posted by mlauzon


     
     
    You do know that this takes place in Canada, not in the US..?!



     

    All the same, Canada has criminal threat and child endangerment related laws as well.

    http://www.criminallawyervancouver.com/criminalharassment.html

    http://www.criminallawyervancouver.com/utteringthreats.html

     

  • ismelltruthismelltruth Member Posts: 24
    Originally posted by sepher


    Wow, for all the people that believe you can go around threatening violence all you want; are you not accustomed to the law?
    Never hear of criminal or terrorist threats? It's criminal; depending on the state you get a misdemeanor or even a felony. You can't walk around threatening to kill people or talk about killing people and expect Constitutional rights.
    Is that the issue with the child? Yep. But only in the way that it qualifies as child endangerment the same way as teaching or subjecting a child to any other criminal activity.
    We've uh, passed a LOT of legislation since the Constitution was written. You don't always have your constitutional rights. A sure fire way to end up in jail is to live life constantly referencing the Constitution solely.



     

    What are you talking about? This happens all the time unchecked by all kinds of people on tv and university profs, etc.

  • popinjaypopinjay Member Posts: 6,539


    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    Do you know what the Freedom of Speech is?

    You sure like to talk on and on about Constitutional Rights a lot, but know nothing about them. The Federalist Papers and Founding Fathers said that Freedom of Speech is to protect unpopular speech, not, "Freedom of Speech, unless it hurts somebodys' feelings."
    You Liberals are just as bad as the Conservatives. Here's my proof.

    <link posted not relevant>

    Want another?

    <link posted not relevant>

    But these are ok right? Because they just want to kill White people. Now if you will excuse me, I have to go to my White Guilt Indoctrination class.



    Originally posted by mlauzon

    You do know that this takes place in Canada, not in the US..?!


    I didn't feel like typing that again mluazon, but it applies to this misguided "patriot", lol.


  • sephersepher Member Posts: 3,561
    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    Originally posted by sepher


    Wow, for all the people that believe you can go around threatening violence all you want; are you not accustomed to the law?
    Never hear of criminal or terrorist threats? It's criminal; depending on the state you get a misdemeanor or even a felony. You can't walk around threatening to kill people or talk about killing people and expect Constitutional rights.
    Is that the issue with the child? Yep. But only in the way that it qualifies as child endangerment the same way as teaching or subjecting a child to any other criminal activity.
    We've uh, passed a LOT of legislation since the Constitution was written. You don't always have your constitutional rights. A sure fire way to end up in jail is to live life constantly referencing the Constitution solely.



     

    What are you talking about? This happens all the time unchecked by all kinds of people on tv and university profs, etc.



     

    Assault and battery, theft and so on happen all the time as well. Criminal proceedings require a complaint first.

    What I'm talking about is the LAW. You probably break a few a week (and me as well); but that doesn't mean those laws doesn't exist.

  • ismelltruthismelltruth Member Posts: 24
    Originally posted by sepher

    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    Originally posted by sepher


    Wow, for all the people that believe you can go around threatening violence all you want; are you not accustomed to the law?
    Never hear of criminal or terrorist threats? It's criminal; depending on the state you get a misdemeanor or even a felony. You can't walk around threatening to kill people or talk about killing people and expect Constitutional rights.
    Is that the issue with the child? Yep. But only in the way that it qualifies as child endangerment the same way as teaching or subjecting a child to any other criminal activity.
    We've uh, passed a LOT of legislation since the Constitution was written. You don't always have your constitutional rights. A sure fire way to end up in jail is to live life constantly referencing the Constitution solely.



     

    What are you talking about? This happens all the time unchecked by all kinds of people on tv and university profs, etc.



     

    Assault and battery, theft and so on happen all the time as well. Criminal proceedings require a complaint first.

    What I'm talking about is the LAW. You probably break a few a week (and me as well); but that doesn't mean those laws doesn't exist.

    So people on tv or university professors calling for the extermination of a race is ok unless someone complains about it? Because there are many complaints about these people and I have seen nothing happen to them.

     

  • mlauzonmlauzon Member UncommonPosts: 767


    Originally posted by sepher

    Originally posted by mlauzon

     
     
    You do know that this takes place in Canada, not in the US..?!


     
    All the same, Canada has criminal threat and child endangerment related laws as well.
    http://www.criminallawyervancouver.com/criminalharassment.html
    http://www.criminallawyervancouver.com/utteringthreats.html
     


    Did you even bother to read the section of the Criminal Code of Canada that I posted which is more relevant than what you linked to..?!:

    http://www.mmorpg.com/discussion2.cfm/post/2849124

    Not to mention each Province and/or Territory has modified laws based off of Federal laws, however there are Federal laws that supercede Provincial laws.

    --
    Michael

  • sephersepher Member Posts: 3,561
    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    Originally posted by sepher

    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    Originally posted by sepher


    Wow, for all the people that believe you can go around threatening violence all you want; are you not accustomed to the law?
    Never hear of criminal or terrorist threats? It's criminal; depending on the state you get a misdemeanor or even a felony. You can't walk around threatening to kill people or talk about killing people and expect Constitutional rights.
    Is that the issue with the child? Yep. But only in the way that it qualifies as child endangerment the same way as teaching or subjecting a child to any other criminal activity.
    We've uh, passed a LOT of legislation since the Constitution was written. You don't always have your constitutional rights. A sure fire way to end up in jail is to live life constantly referencing the Constitution solely.



     

    What are you talking about? This happens all the time unchecked by all kinds of people on tv and university profs, etc.



     

    Assault and battery, theft and so on happen all the time as well. Criminal proceedings require a complaint first.

    What I'm talking about is the LAW. You probably break a few a week (and me as well); but that doesn't mean those laws doesn't exist.

    So people on tv or university professors calling for the extermination of a race is ok unless someone complains about it? Because there are many complaints about these people and I have seen nothing happen to them.

     

    Then the complaints weren't legitimate, i.e. the complaining person wasn't directly threatened. What you're describing is idle chatter that isn't at all credible; be it neo-nazis or that former NCSU professor that went on CSPAN and called for the extermination of white people.

    It's a view until its a threat; and the view stops being such when specifics come into play, like a person or a place.

  • ismelltruthismelltruth Member Posts: 24
    Originally posted by sepher

    Originally posted by ismelltruth


    So people on tv or university professors calling for the extermination of a race is ok unless someone complains about it? Because there are many complaints about these people and I have seen nothing happen to them.

     

    Then the complaints weren't legitimate, i.e. the complaining person wasn't directly threatened. What you're describing is idle chatter that isn't at all credible; be it neo-nazis or that former NCSU professor that went on CSPAN and called for the extermination of white people.

    It's a view until its a threat; and the view stops being such when specifics come into play, like a person or a place.



     

    So who was the little girl naming? Seriously, I must have missed that part.

    N/M it was nobody. It was just a view.

  • sephersepher Member Posts: 3,561
    Originally posted by mlauzon


     

    Originally posted by sepher


    Originally posted by mlauzon
     
     

     

    You do know that this takes place in Canada, not in the US..?!



     

     

    All the same, Canada has criminal threat and child endangerment related laws as well.

    http://www.criminallawyervancouver.com/criminalharassment.html

    http://www.criminallawyervancouver.com/utteringthreats.html

     



     

    Did you even bother to read the section of the Criminal Code of Canada that I posted which is more relevant than what you linked to..?!:

    http://www.mmorpg.com/discussion2.cfm/post/2849124

    Not to mention each Province and/or Territory has modified laws based off of Federal laws, however there are Federal laws that supercede Provincial laws.



     

    You're responding me, I wasn't initially responding to you. You were addressing hate crimes in particular; I was addressing the broader mish-mash of law similarities be it the US and Canada pertaining to whatever race involved. So I wasn't ignoring you or your posts, I was making a point that crimes can become crimes before they're committed if you threaten it, be it hate laws, child endangerment laws, or the aforementioned laws regarding threats and harassment.

  • sephersepher Member Posts: 3,561
    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    Originally posted by sepher

    Originally posted by ismelltruth


    So people on tv or university professors calling for the extermination of a race is ok unless someone complains about it? Because there are many complaints about these people and I have seen nothing happen to them.

     

    Then the complaints weren't legitimate, i.e. the complaining person wasn't directly threatened. What you're describing is idle chatter that isn't at all credible; be it neo-nazis or that former NCSU professor that went on CSPAN and called for the extermination of white people.

    It's a view until its a threat; and the view stops being such when specifics come into play, like a person or a place.



     

    So who was the little girl naming? Seriously, I must have missed that part.

    When did I say the little girl was guilty of anything that'd require her to have named someone? I said her parents should be found guilty for teaching criminal activity to a child.

    Don't you agree? If not, it's a bit like believing its ok to teach a kid how to steal a car; so long as they don't actually steal one. You yourself can practice hotwiring all day long on your own car; but when you teach it to a child, child endangerment laws come into play.

  • ismelltruthismelltruth Member Posts: 24
    Originally posted by sepher

    Originally posted by ismelltruth




     
    So who was the little girl naming? Seriously, I must have missed that part.

    When did I say the little girl was guilty of anything that'd require her to have named someone? I said her parents should be found guilty for teaching criminal activity to a child.

    Don't you agree? If not, it's a bit like believing its ok to teach a kid how to steal a car; so long as they don't actually steal one. You yourself can practice hotwiring all day long on your own car; but when you teach it to a child, child endangerment laws come into play.



     

    What was the criminal activity?

    I think the parents are pretty crazy, but I fail to see a crime here.

  • popinjaypopinjay Member Posts: 6,539


    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    So people on tv or university professors calling for the extermination of a race is ok unless someone complains about it? Because there are many complaints about these people and I have seen nothing happen to them.
     



    Originally posted by mlauzon

    Did you even bother to read the section of the Criminal Code of Canada that I posted which is more relevant than what you linked to..?!:

    http://www.mmorpg.com/discussion2.cfm/post/2849124

    Not to mention each Province and/or Territory has modified laws based off of Federal laws, however there are Federal laws that supercede Provincial laws.


    Applies here too.

  • popinjaypopinjay Member Posts: 6,539


    Originally posted by ismelltruth

    What was the criminal activity?
    I think the parents are pretty crazy, but I fail to see a crime here.



    Originally posted by mlauzon
    For those of you who are not Canadian -- and even for some of you that are Canadian, but don't know the Code -- here is copy of the relevant section of the Criminal Code of Canada:HATE PROPOGANDAAdvocating genocide318. (1) Every one who advocates or promotes genocide is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years.Definition of “genocide”(2) In this section, "genocide" means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy in whole or in part any identifiable group, namely, (a) killing members of the group; or(b) deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction.Consent(3) No proceeding for an offence under this section shall be instituted without the consent of the Attorney General.Definition of "identifiable group"(4) In this section, "identifiable group" means any section of the public distinguished by colour, race, religion, ethnic origin or sexual orientation. R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 318; 2004, c. 14, s. 1.Public incitement of hatred319. (1) Every one who, by communicating statements in any public place, incites hatred against any identifiable group where such incitement is likely to lead to a breach of the peace is guilty of (a) an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years; or(b) an offence punishable on summary conviction.Wilful promotion of hatred(2) Every one who, by communicating statements, other than in private conversation, wilfully promotes hatred against any identifiable group is guilty of (a) an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years; or(b) an offence punishable on summary conviction.Defences(3) No person shall be convicted of an offence under subsection (2) (a) if he establishes that the statements communicated were true;(b) if, in good faith, the person expressed or attempted to establish by an argument an opinion on a religious subject or an opinion based on a belief in a religious text;(c) if the statements were relevant to any subject of public interest, the discussion of which was for the public benefit, and if on reasonable grounds he believed them to be true; or(d) if, in good faith, he intended to point out, for the purpose of removal, matters producing or tending to produce feelings of hatred toward an identifiable group in Canada.Forfeiture(4) Where a person is convicted of an offence under section 318 or subsection (1) or (2) of this section, anything by means of or in relation to which the offence was committed, on such conviction, may, in addition to any other punishment imposed, be ordered by the presiding provincial court judge or judge to be forfeited to Her Majesty in right of the province in which that person is convicted, for disposal as the Attorney General may direct. Exemption from seizure of communication facilities(5) Subsections 199(6) and (7) apply with such modifications as the circumstances require to section 318 or subsection (1) or (2) of this section.Consent(6) No proceeding for an offence under subsection (2) shall be instituted without the consent of the Attorney General.Definitions(7) In this section,
    "communicating"
    «communiquer » "communicating" includes communicating by telephone, broadcasting or other audible or visible means;"identifiable group"
    «groupe identifiable » "identifiable group" has the same meaning as in section 318;"public place"
    «endroit public » "public place" includes any place to which the public have access as of right or by invitation, express or implied;"statements"
    «déclarations » "statements" includes words spoken or written or recorded electronically or electro-magnetically or otherwise, and gestures, signs or other visible representations.R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 319; R.S., 1985, c. 27 (1st Supp.), s. 203; 2004, c. 14, s. 2.Warrant of seizure320. (1) A judge who is satisfied by information on oath that there are reasonable grounds for believing that any publication, copies of which are kept for sale or distribution in premises within the jurisdiction of the court, is hate propaganda shall issue a warrant under his hand authorizing seizure of the copies.Summons to occupier(2) Within seven days of the issue of a warrant under subsection (1), the judge shall issue a summons to the occupier of the premises requiring him to appear before the court and show cause why the matter seized should not be forfeited to Her Majesty.Owner and author may appear(3) The owner and the author of the matter seized under subsection (1) and alleged to be hate propaganda may appear and be represented in the proceedings in order to oppose the making of an order for the forfeiture of the matter.Order of forfeiture(4) If the court is satisfied that the publication referred to in subsection (1) is hate propaganda, it shall make an order declaring the matter forfeited to Her Majesty in right of the province in which the proceedings take place, for disposal as the Attorney General may direct. Disposal of matter(5) If the court is not satisfied that the publication referred to in subsection (1) is hate propaganda, it shall order that the matter be restored to the person from whom it was seized forthwith after the time for final appeal has expired.Appeal(6) An appeal lies from an order made under subsection (4) or (5) by any person who appeared in the proceedings (a) on any ground of appeal that involves a question of law alone,(b) on any ground of appeal that involves a question of fact alone, or(c) on any ground of appeal that involves a question of mixed law and fact,as if it were an appeal against conviction or against a judgment or verdict of acquittal, as the case may be, on a question of law alone under Part XXI, and sections 673 to 696 apply with such modifications as the circumstances require.Consent(7) No proceeding under this section shall be instituted without the consent of the Attorney General.Definitions(8) In this section,
    "court"
    «tribunal » "court" means(a) in the Province of Quebec, the Court of Quebec,(a.1) in the Province of Ontario, the Superior Court of Justice,(b) in the Provinces of New Brunswick, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Court of Queen’s Bench,(c) in the Provinces of Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, the Supreme Court, Trial Division,(c.1) [Repealed, 1992, c. 51, s. 36](d) in the Provinces of Nova Scotia and British Columbia, in Yukon and in the Northwest Territories, the Supreme Court, and(e) in Nunavut, the Nunavut Court of Justice;"genocide"
    «génocide » "genocide" has the same meaning as in section 318;"hate propaganda"
    «propagande haineuse » "hate propaganda" means any writing, sign or visible representation that advocates or promotes genocide or the communication of which by any person would constitute an offence under section 319;"judge"
    «juge » "judge" means a judge of a court.R.S., 1985, c. C-46, s. 320; R.S., 1985, c. 27 (2nd Supp.), s. 10, c. 40 (4th Supp.), s. 2; 1990, c. 16, s. 4, c. 17, s. 11; 1992, c. 1, s. 58, c. 51, s. 36; 1998, c. 30, s. 14; 1999, c. 3, s. 29; 2002, c. 7, s. 142.Warrant of seizure320.1 (1) If a judge is satisfied by information on oath that there are reasonable grounds for believing that there is material that is hate propaganda within the meaning of subsection 320(8) or data within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that makes hate propaganda available, that is stored on and made available to the public through a computer system within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that is within the jurisdiction of the court, the judge may order the custodian of the computer system to (a) give an electronic copy of the material to the court;(b) ensure that the material is no longer stored on and made available through the computer system; and(c) provide the information necessary to identify and locate the person who posted the material.Notice to person who posted the material(2) Within a reasonable time after receiving the information referred to in paragraph (1)(c), the judge shall cause notice to be given to the person who posted the material, giving that person the opportunity to appear and be represented before the court and show cause why the material should not be deleted. If the person cannot be identified or located or does not reside in Canada, the judge may order the custodian of the computer system to post the text of the notice at the location where the material was previously stored and made available, until the time set for the appearance.Person who posted the material may appear(3) The person who posted the material may appear and be represented in the proceedings in order to oppose the making of an order under subsection (5).Non-appearance(4) If the person who posted the material does not appear for the proceedings, the court may proceed ex parte to hear and determine the proceedings in the absence of the person as fully and effectually as if the person had appeared.Order(5) If the court is satisfied, on a balance of probabilities, that the material is available to the public and is hate propaganda within the meaning of subsection 320(8) or data within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that makes hate propaganda available, it may order the custodian of the computer system to delete the material.Destruction of copy(6) When the court makes the order for the deletion of the material, it may order the destruction of the electronic copy in the court’s possession.Return of material(7) If the court is not satisfied that the material is available to the public and is hate propaganda within the meaning of subsection 320(8) or data within the meaning of subsection 342.1(2) that makes hate propaganda available, the court shall order that the electronic copy be returned to the custodian and terminate the order under paragraph (1)(b). Other provisions to apply(8) Subsections 320(6) to (8) apply, with any modifications that the circumstances require, to this section. When order takes effect(9) No order made under subsections (5) to (7) takes effect until the time for final appeal has expired. 2001, c. 41, s. 10.


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