[[Kevin]*]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

I completely agree with Dodgezilla. You fat piffleing <vile racism deleted>
can shove it up your ass.
stupid piffleing priests.

[Dodgezilla]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

I did not bother to read the whole thread, I took the time though to read the original post and the first reply. Pretty angering for me as a Canadian to actually read stuff like this. It is pretty apauling that you people would think such things about our country. Now I am not preacher or church goer, but I do know what church is like as I used to be an avid church goer when I was younger. You people really do not have any idea of what Canada is, Canada is basically the states... But on a smaller scale with our population. We have more land mass mind you, but in the end we are not communists, never were and never will be. Our country was founded and same with yours, and guess what, In the end we are so much the same its not even funny. America is run more like a communist country then our own is.


And please to god, if the americans send up a few teams of Seals or what ever to "Invade" our country.. Send them to my house, I am all up for protecting what I love so much.

[heatherc]

Re: Canada

Hey look people - I've just noticed, a papist and a woman who thinks she can preach here! Why's she not at home looking after her kids. Typical Canadienne full of everything except common sense.

Well, you've had your say little lady, why don't you just toddle off and do some ironing or baking cakes and not worry your pretty little head with things you can't understand?

Yeah, cause every 19 year old catholic has kids..

Why look, its a Christian who believes stereotypical crap like all the rest.. what shock!

And just to help you with a little vocabulary, just because you're inbred is no reason to miss spell simple words.. Canadienne isn't a word.. Canadian or Canadianism ok?

So how about you take you're under intelligent head out of your over inflated fat ass, and go back to your materialistic spoiled ideals you call life. Or in simple terms, for your simple mind, the dirty vagina you crawled out of.

[[Kevin]*]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

I have one question for you all, why so much hate on Canada?

[chowdahead]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Isa:65:1: I am sought of them that asked not for me; I am found of them that sought me not: I said, Behold me, behold me, unto a nation that was not called by my name.
Isa:65:5: Which say, Stand by thyself, come not near to me; for I am holier than thou. These are a smoke in my nose, a fire that burneth all the day.
God doesn't like smoke up His Nostrils - don't do it or He will smite you with some additional foul diseases.

Coming from the **** sucker who smokes a pack of cigarettes a day.

[Pastor Ezekiel]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Thank you for Blessing My Great Country!!!!!

You haven't been paying attention, have you frenchie.

It is not a Blessing to have God turn His loving back on your country. Take a look at Africa if you want to know what your cesspool is going to look like in a few years: 75% AIDS rate, rampant drug use, no infrastructure or economy to speak of, the worship of false "gods", and so on.

The only hope Cannuckistan has is to surrender to America unconditionally and immediately, joining Puerto rico as another American territory. We'll handle it from there.

[Ezekiel Bathfire]

Re: Canada

It's people like you that make me glad I'm a roman catholic.

Hey look people - I've just noticed, a papist and a woman who thinks she can preach here! Why's she not at home looking after her kids. Typical Canadienne full of everything except common sense.

Well, you've had your say little lady, why don't you just toddle off and do some ironing or baking cakes and not worry your pretty little head with things you can't understand?

[Ezekiel Bathfire]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

How is Smoking Marijuana viewed as a Sin. God created it, it grows natural.

Isa:65:1: I am sought of them that asked not for me; I am found of them that sought me not: I said, Behold me, behold me, unto a nation that was not called by my name.
Isa:65:5: Which say, Stand by thyself, come not near to me; for I am holier than thou. These are a smoke in my nose, a fire that burneth all the day.
God doesn't like smoke up His Nostrils - don't do it or He will smite you with some additional foul diseases.

[chowdahead]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

There is nothing to defend. Your cesspool of a country is hated by God. Take a look at THIS.



We are commanded to obey secular laws in the Holy Bible. If you spent less time being a sodomite and destroying normal marriage you might spend more time reading the Holy Word of God.

Thank you for Blessing My Great Country!!!!!

[Pastor Ezekiel]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Now after defending my country i have an inquiry,

There is nothing to defend. Your cesspool of a country is hated by God. Take a look at THIS.

How is Smoking Marijuana viewed as a Sin. God created it, it grows natural.

We are commanded to obey secular laws in the Holy Bible. If you spent less time being a sodomite and destroying normal marriage you might spend more time reading the Holy Word of God.

[spongeboy]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Wow I wish we had Politicians Like this in canada

States may free inmates to save millions

By RAY HENRY, Associated Press Writer 10 minutes ago

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Lawmakers from California to Kentucky are trying to save money with a drastic and potentially dangerous budget-cutting proposal: releasing tens of thousands of convicts from prison, including drug addicts, thieves and even violent criminals.
ADVERTISEMENT

Officials acknowledge that the idea carries risks, but they say they have no choice because of huge budget gaps brought on by the slumping economy.
"If we don't find a way to better manage the population at the state prison, we will be forced to spend money to expand the state's prison system — money we don't have," said Jeff Neal, a spokesman for Rhode Island Gov. Don Carcieri.
At least eight states are considering freeing inmates or sending some convicts to rehabilitation programs instead of prison, according to an Associated Press analysis of legislative proposals. If adopted, the early release programs could save an estimated $450 million in California and Kentucky alone.
A Rhode Island proposal would allow inmates to deduct up to 12 days from their sentence for every month they follow rules and work in prison. Even some violent offenders would be eligible but not those serving life sentences.
A plan in Mississippi would offer early parole for people convicted of selling marijuana or prescription drugs. New Jersey, South Carolina and Vermont are considering funneling drug-addicted offenders into treatment, which is cheaper than prison.
The prospect of financial savings offers little comfort to Tori-Lynn Heaton, a police officer in a suburb of Providence whose ex-husband went to prison for beating her. He has already finished his prison term, but would have been eligible for early release under the current proposal.
"You're talking about victim safety. You're talking about community member safety," she said. "You can't balance the budget on the backs of victims of crimes."
But prisons "are one of the most expensive parts of the criminal-justice system," said Alison Lawrence, who studies corrections policy for the National Conference of State Legislatures. "That's where they look to first to cut down some of those costs."
Rhode Island Corrections Director A.T. Wall was not sure how many prisoners could be freed early. The payoff for doing so may be relatively small: less than $1 million for the first fiscal year, although that figure would increase over time.
In California, where lawmakers have taken steps to cut a $16 billion budget deficit in half by summer, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger proposed saving $400 million by releasing more than 22,000 inmates who had less than 20 months remaining on their sentences. Violent and sex offenders would not be eligible.
Laying off prison guards and making it more difficult to send parole violators back to state prison would account for part of the savings.
Law enforcement officials and Republican lawmakers immediately criticized Schwarzenegger's proposal, which would apply to car thieves, forgers, drunken drivers and some drug dealers. Some would never serve prison time because the standard sentence for those crimes is 20 months or less.
"To open the prison door and release prisoners back into communities is merely placing a state burden onto local governments and will ultimately jeopardize safety in communities," said Fresno Police Chief Jerry Dyer, who could see 1,800 inmates released in his area.
In Kentucky, which faces a $1.3 billion deficit, lawmakers approved legislation Wednesday to grant early release to some prisoners. Initial estimates were that the plan could affect as many as 2,000 inmates and save nearly $50 million.
If the governor signs the bill, the exact number of prisoners would be determined by prison officials. Violent convicts and sexual offenders would be exempt.
Gov. Steve Beshear has said Kentucky must review its policies after the state's inmate population jumped 12 percent last year — the largest increase in the nation.
Kentucky spends more than $18,600 to house one inmate for a year, or roughly $51 a day. In California, each inmate costs an average of $46,104 to incarcerate.
The prison budget in Mississippi has nearly tripled since stricter sentencing laws took effect in 1994.
To curb spending, lawmakers have offered a bill to make about 7,000 drug offenders in prison eligible for parole. A second proposal would allow the parole board to release inmates convicted of selling marijuana and prescription drugs after serving just a quarter of their sentences. Currently, they must serve 85 percent of their terms before release.
Michigan is trying to speed up the parole process for about 3,500 inmates who were convicted of nonviolent, nonsexual offenses, or who are seriously ill.
Barbara Sampson, chairwoman of the Michigan Parole Board, said early release often makes sense, especially for low-risk offenders who get help rebuilding their lives.
"Getting that prisoner back to the community so that he can stay connected to his family, getting him back into the work force ... that's a positive thing," she said.
But not everyone is sold on the idea.
"Economics cannot be the engine that drives the train of public safety," said Terrence Jungel, executive director of the Michigan Sheriffs' Association. "Government has no greater responsibility than the protection of its citizens."

I wish that we could be in debt to mexico like the united states

More importantly though I wish we would get the polar bears to stop roaming the streets and killing people.

[spongeboy]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Now after defending my country i have an inquiry,

How is Smoking Marijuana viewed as a Sin. God created it, it grows natural.

They view it as indulging in the temptations of the world.

But the same could be said about eating food. "I am very tempted to eat that steak"


Its interesting how these so called "chrisitians" twist the bible in order to strike down groups whom they do not approve.

Alot like what the muslim clerics are doing do brainwash young kids into blowing themselves up in the name of Allah.

[chowdahead]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Now after defending my country i have an inquiry,

How is Smoking Marijuana viewed as a Sin. God created it, it grows natural.

[chowdahead]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

Wow I wish we had Politicians Like this in canada

States may free inmates to save millions

By RAY HENRY, Associated Press Writer 10 minutes ago

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Lawmakers from California to Kentucky are trying to save money with a drastic and potentially dangerous budget-cutting proposal: releasing tens of thousands of convicts from prison, including drug addicts, thieves and even violent criminals.
ADVERTISEMENT

Officials acknowledge that the idea carries risks, but they say they have no choice because of huge budget gaps brought on by the slumping economy.
"If we don't find a way to better manage the population at the state prison, we will be forced to spend money to expand the state's prison system — money we don't have," said Jeff Neal, a spokesman for Rhode Island Gov. Don Carcieri.
At least eight states are considering freeing inmates or sending some convicts to rehabilitation programs instead of prison, according to an Associated Press analysis of legislative proposals. If adopted, the early release programs could save an estimated $450 million in California and Kentucky alone.
A Rhode Island proposal would allow inmates to deduct up to 12 days from their sentence for every month they follow rules and work in prison. Even some violent offenders would be eligible but not those serving life sentences.
A plan in Mississippi would offer early parole for people convicted of selling marijuana or prescription drugs. New Jersey, South Carolina and Vermont are considering funneling drug-addicted offenders into treatment, which is cheaper than prison.
The prospect of financial savings offers little comfort to Tori-Lynn Heaton, a police officer in a suburb of Providence whose ex-husband went to prison for beating her. He has already finished his prison term, but would have been eligible for early release under the current proposal.
"You're talking about victim safety. You're talking about community member safety," she said. "You can't balance the budget on the backs of victims of crimes."
But prisons "are one of the most expensive parts of the criminal-justice system," said Alison Lawrence, who studies corrections policy for the National Conference of State Legislatures. "That's where they look to first to cut down some of those costs."
Rhode Island Corrections Director A.T. Wall was not sure how many prisoners could be freed early. The payoff for doing so may be relatively small: less than $1 million for the first fiscal year, although that figure would increase over time.
In California, where lawmakers have taken steps to cut a $16 billion budget deficit in half by summer, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger proposed saving $400 million by releasing more than 22,000 inmates who had less than 20 months remaining on their sentences. Violent and sex offenders would not be eligible.
Laying off prison guards and making it more difficult to send parole violators back to state prison would account for part of the savings.
Law enforcement officials and Republican lawmakers immediately criticized Schwarzenegger's proposal, which would apply to car thieves, forgers, drunken drivers and some drug dealers. Some would never serve prison time because the standard sentence for those crimes is 20 months or less.
"To open the prison door and release prisoners back into communities is merely placing a state burden onto local governments and will ultimately jeopardize safety in communities," said Fresno Police Chief Jerry Dyer, who could see 1,800 inmates released in his area.
In Kentucky, which faces a $1.3 billion deficit, lawmakers approved legislation Wednesday to grant early release to some prisoners. Initial estimates were that the plan could affect as many as 2,000 inmates and save nearly $50 million.
If the governor signs the bill, the exact number of prisoners would be determined by prison officials. Violent convicts and sexual offenders would be exempt.
Gov. Steve Beshear has said Kentucky must review its policies after the state's inmate population jumped 12 percent last year — the largest increase in the nation.
Kentucky spends more than $18,600 to house one inmate for a year, or roughly $51 a day. In California, each inmate costs an average of $46,104 to incarcerate.
The prison budget in Mississippi has nearly tripled since stricter sentencing laws took effect in 1994.
To curb spending, lawmakers have offered a bill to make about 7,000 drug offenders in prison eligible for parole. A second proposal would allow the parole board to release inmates convicted of selling marijuana and prescription drugs after serving just a quarter of their sentences. Currently, they must serve 85 percent of their terms before release.
Michigan is trying to speed up the parole process for about 3,500 inmates who were convicted of nonviolent, nonsexual offenses, or who are seriously ill.
Barbara Sampson, chairwoman of the Michigan Parole Board, said early release often makes sense, especially for low-risk offenders who get help rebuilding their lives.
"Getting that prisoner back to the community so that he can stay connected to his family, getting him back into the work force ... that's a positive thing," she said.
But not everyone is sold on the idea.
"Economics cannot be the engine that drives the train of public safety," said Terrence Jungel, executive director of the Michigan Sheriffs' Association. "Government has no greater responsibility than the protection of its citizens."

[chowdahead]

Re: Why God Hates Canada

You say that like countless numbers of people every year don't try to make their way here trying to better their lives by driving our cabs, doing our laundry, mowing our lawns, or picking our fruit. You say that like people the world over don't try to emulate us, or devour our culture (no matter how deviant it gets). You say that like anyone has even heard of Canuckistan.

Here's a test - Go to the most remote, disease-ridden, illiterate, backward village in, oh say, Malaysia. Ask the locals if they've ever heard of your frozen wasteland of a "nation", then ask them if they've ever heard of America.
Better to be successful and loved/hated than to be an insignificant nothing.

I'm gonna take a stab here and say that yes they will have heard of Canada, and your hatred like Pastor Ezekiel said, And the Bible says that we are Blessed by the persecution of haters like you. Thank you for proving once again that Jesus is always right, and that America is His favorite nation. Glory!!

So thank you For Blessing our Beautiful Nation of Canada