Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Double Standards of Thomas Mulcair

The double standards of Thomas Mulcair are astounding.  He is condemning an evangelical Christian group called Crossroads Relief and Development because they received $389,000 from the Canadian government to help them build wells and provide clean water for people in Uganda.  He says they shouldn't be receiving any funds from the government because they are "completely against" Canadian values and law by calling homosexuality a sin.  Crossroads Relief doesn't condemn the people, they condemn the act.  They also condemn the "activities of those who are violent towards gays".

Funny, because in Canada we are growing our very own Muslim extremists.  They grow up here taking full advantage of Canadian generosity and then they go around the world killing people because of their beliefs and/or life styles (i.e. being gay or a woman with her own mind) and Mr. Mulcair says nothing against them.  Aren't the actions of these extremists "completely against" Canadian values and law?  But he says nothing.  Instead, he picks on a group of Christians that go around the world helping people instead of killing people.  Where is the logic?

Christianity is on the chopping block.  People like Mr. Mulcair and so many others want it completely iradicated from our lives.  The Muslims are helping them do that.  Maybe that's why they are so tolerant of the extremists.

If Mr. Mulcair and the "so many others" (i.e. women's groups, mainstream media, gay activists, NDP and Liberal politicians) continue to say nothing against Muslim extremism, this extremism will get stronger and stronger.  Do they really want to live in a world where sharia law is the law of the land?

All these leftist groups keep saying that living or thinking in a "conservative" way or a "Christian" way will send us back to living in the 1950's.  If Muslim extremists get their way--and they are getting stronger all the time--they will send us back to living in the stone ages.

And this man wants to be Prime Minister.