I saw a sign downtown that said: "future site of the Canadian Museum of Human Rights"

:|

This is near the baseball park and the Forks market place. I suppose its meant to be some sort of interesting attraction. What would be in it? lol This should be too ridiculous to be true.

Speaking of human rights, would anyone like to pay the $12.00 it would cost for me to tour the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles?

LOL Go there and say you can't afford it. When they refuse to let you in, accuse them of being intolerant of your financial situation.

Does anyone know where I can find out where human rights come from? I would like to know. :|

Does anyone know where I can find out where human rights come from? I would like to know. :|Here ya go, Fade:
http://www.usdoj.gov/index.html

:D

Maybe we should ask the Jews.

http://www.israelforum.com/board/index.php

Damn. They moderate accounts. Oh well. This will be fun.

Are you in Winnipeg? If so, that's Izzy Asper's baby.

I bet there'll be an entire wing devoted to The Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior.

Also, did they really say, "sight?" It should be "site."

Probably a "Museum of Sex Offenders" that displays only White ones, especially the ones with blue eyes.

Are you in Winnipeg? If so, that's Izzy Asper's baby.


Figures. :jew:

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights will be an international symbol and celebrate a country that is now one of the most inclusive and tolerant societies in the world. Through its signature architecture, galleries, collections and programs, the museum will address the 21st Century challenges of bridging disagreements and strengthening relationships between communities. The message of universal rights can be Canada's legacy to the future. The time and opportunity now presents itself to Canadians to lead and create an international institution which will serve as a model for all humanity.

On September 11th, 2001, the world was shocked. Never before have we witnessed such a violent attack on North America. This attack, almost beyond belief, was fueled by hatred and intolerance. By touching us so close to home, and with such magnitude, these tragic events have changed us all forever, just as the horror of the revelation of the Holocaust and its enormity dumbfounded the world fifty years ago.

As witnesses to the 20th Century savaging of basic human rights, we are all unsettled, Christians, Jews, Buddhists, Muslims, Hindus and peoples of all faiths. We all share a deep sense of something not being right and yet not one of us knows why or what that is. This feeling is deep and universal. What we do know, however, is that we all wish for equality - to see the refugees and the poor from Afghanistan to India to Africa or wherever they may be, clothed, fed, secure and free. We wish to see each human being have an equal opportunity to live in a free society. We wish for a free world, one which respects basic human rights for all peoples. We recognize that it is the foundation of freedom and democracy.


http://www.canadianmuseumforhumanrights.com/

"We"? :rolleyes: I don't share this 'deep and universal' feeling and I don't wish for equality or a 'free world'.

Apt. In Canada, "rights" would only exist as a hystorical display if you are a white citizen (and even less if a white male citizen). Perhaps it is a museum to call attention to all the "human rights" we don't have, such as speech rights, property rights, rights to free association, and rights to self defense?

Yeah right, and I'm a 31 year old black man who works in fish canneries.

http://www.canadianmuseumforhumanrights.com/index.cfm?pageID=6

People comprehending graphic and horrific facts or events will need the opportunity to reflect on what they have learned. The beautiful Garden of Contemplation will be the place for quiet reflection. It will be a place for gaining a new perspective. Symbolic plants and flowers from many cultures - roses, sweet grass, poppies and lilies - will bloom here among the ponds and waterfalls.

A journey up the Tower of Hope will be the culmination of the visit. The signing ceremony of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms will be reproduced in The Hall of Constitutions, where visitors can view and explore the constitutions and charters from all countries and nations throughout history. At the top of the Tower, with a majestic view of the two rivers of The Forks and for miles beyond, there will be a glowing light. That light, or beacon, will grow brighter upon touch. Each visitor will touch the panel, thereby signifying their commitment to human rights.

If you refuse to touch the panel will they send you to the Contemplation Camp?

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights will be an international symbol and celebrate a country that is now one of the most inclusive and tolerant societies in the world.

Where is this "tolerance" when people publish material and have beliefs that are considered taboo by the elite? Where is the "inclusiveness" towards political minorities?

Here is Reason #57 for you to move out of Winnipeg.

a Jew spray-painting swastikas on a synagogue = regrettable prank
a gentile pointing out that jews do this kind of thing = HATE SPEECH

http://resist.com/cartoons/image/jew2.gif

I bet there'll be an entire wing devoted to The Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior.

There is going to be a Hall of Fame/Hall of Shame. LOL

Also, did they really say, "sight?" It should be "site."

No, that was me.

I saw a sign downtown that said: "future site of the Canadian Museum of Human Rights"

:|

This is near the baseball park and the Forks market place. I suppose its meant to be some sort of interesting attraction. What would be in it? lol This should be too ridiculous to be true.

These kind of places use physical artifacts to bash Western civilization.

Does anyone know where I can find out where human rights come from?

That's an easy question: nature's God.

When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.

I would like to know.

Don't mention it.

WM

Wintermute,

Can you tell where one might find out more about Nature's God? It sounds fascinating. Hopefully it is not simply a linguistic device for want of a better explanation. :confused:

If Nature's God is defined as the true source of "human rights";

Nature's God apparently looks something like this:

http://www.akdess.com/images/cannon.jpg

Conan's Father: No one in this world can you trust. Not men, not women, not beasts. [Points to sword.] But this... this you can trust.

Conan's father says it well. And if men, women, and beasts are unworthy of trust, how much more "God"!

http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/conan.gif

"God" is a gang of rabbis:

http://www.canadianmuseumforhumanrights.com/

"We"? :rolleyes: I don't share this 'deep and universal' feeling and I don't wish for equality or a 'free world'.


On whose authority do they speak?

Wintermute,

Can you tell where one might find out more about Nature's God? It sounds fascinating. Hopefully it is not simply a linguistic device for want of a better explanation. :confused:


http://www.cosmotheism.net

"Human Rights" is a euphemism for White extinction. Of course Jews are always at the forefront.

Just when you think it's impossible to hate Jews more, you get pleasantly surprised.

http://www.cosmotheism.net

I'll look this over. thanks.

http://www.canadianmuseumforhumanrights.com/

"We"? :rolleyes: I don't share this 'deep and universal' feeling and I don't wish for equality or a 'free world'.

Inequality, injustice, pain, misery, suffering, death and destruction - seven key ingredients for a good dose of reality ;)

That light, or beacon, will grow brighter upon touch. Each visitor will touch the panel, thereby signifying their commitment to human rights.

Human wrongs are more interesting than human rights.


Where is this "tolerance" when people publish material and have beliefs that are considered taboo by the elite?

We must be tolerant to all people except those who are intolerant. Which is a roundabout way of saying we tolerate everyone who agrees with us.

http://www.israelforum.com/board/index.php

The Lounge
Rant and rave about whatever's on your mind.

I wonder if one can take them at their word if one registers there as "Heinrich Himmler"...