The public didn’t become aware of the contract until December 7th, when the government responded to a question from a conservative member of Parliament. Once the contract became public knowledge, the firm inundated with messages from polite missives to outright threats, and just a few days later AltisHR announced it was pulling out of the agreement.
The public didn’t become aware of the contract until December 7th, when the government responded to a question from a conservative member of Parliament. Once the contract became public knowledge, the firm inundated with messages from polite missives to outright threats, and just a few days later AltisHR announced it was pulling out of the agreement.
Intimidation is a two way street
It is. I’m impressed that there are Canadians with enough gumption to push back on this. They do not have a second amendment firewall, legal challenges are going to be tough sledding. At some point it will take disobedience and likely more to head off Trudeau’s gun confiscation. Leftists are the first to go to the heavy hand of government to force their will on the people. They’re on their third swing at this and are now contemplating keeping it in house. Popcorn.gif.
The astonishing series of events churned up Blair’s office, which confirmed to iPolitics it was preparing the third procurement offer to re-ignite the attempts to get the buyback off the ground.
In an email response to questions, a spokesperson for Blair seemed to suggest the department itself might take charge of the buyback plan.
For the first time, leaders for the two most prominent gun control lobbies in Canada, Wendy Cukier at the Coalition for Gun Control in Toronto and Heidi Rathjen at PolySeSouvient in Montreal, did not respond to questions about next possible steps by Blair’s office – and whether the Public Safety department might establish the buyback program itself.
The public didn’t become aware of the contract until December 7th, when the government responded to a question from a conservative member of Parliament. Once the contract became public knowledge, the firm inundated with messages from polite missives to outright threats, and just a few days later AltisHR announced it was pulling out of the agreement.
Intimidation is a two way street
It is. I’m impressed that there are Canadians with enough gumption to push back on this. They do not have a second amendment firewall, legal challenges are going to be tough sledding. At some point it will take disobedience and likely more to head off Trudeau’s gun confiscation. Leftists are the first to go to the heavy hand of government to force their will on the people. They’re on their third swing at this and are now contemplating keeping it in house. Popcorn.gif.
The astonishing series of events churned up Blair’s office, which confirmed to iPolitics it was preparing the third procurement offer to re-ignite the attempts to get the buyback off the ground.
In an email response to questions, a spokesperson for Blair seemed to suggest the department itself might take charge of the buyback plan.
For the first time, leaders for the two most prominent gun control lobbies in Canada, Wendy Cukier at the Coalition for Gun Control in Toronto and Heidi Rathjen at PolySeSouvient in Montreal, did not respond to questions about next possible steps by Blair’s office – and whether the Public Safety department might establish the buyback program itself.
Obviously the police aren't to keen on rounding them up. Smart fucker those Canuck cops.
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Intimidation is a two way street
The astonishing series of events churned up Blair’s office, which confirmed to iPolitics it was preparing the third procurement offer to re-ignite the attempts to get the buyback off the ground.
In an email response to questions, a spokesperson for Blair seemed to suggest the department itself might take charge of the buyback plan.
For the first time, leaders for the two most prominent gun control lobbies in Canada, Wendy Cukier at the Coalition for Gun Control in Toronto and Heidi Rathjen at PolySeSouvient in Montreal, did not respond to questions about next possible steps by Blair’s office – and whether the Public Safety department might establish the buyback program itself.