See what Canada's government is cooking up these days.

http://www.lulu.com/content/228315


This is a true story about how the Canadian Security Intelligence
Service (CSIS) attacked me in America. This occurred when my family was
going to complain to the SIRC, the watchdog of CSIS. The story starts
back in 1998 when my father Mario Garzone, a Croatian-Canadian,
telephoned the Croatian Embassy in Canada asking for a list of
publishers for a book he was writing on Nostradamus. He later faxed a
sample of his writings as a gift to the Croatian Embassy. Either CSIS
or the Canadian Security Establishment (CSE) monitored these contacts.
Once being brought to the attention of Canada's security
establishment, my family was doomed. For you see, Canada and Britain
fought a secret war against the Croatian military on behalf of the
Serbs, when Canadian Peacekeepers went to the Balkans during the
breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990's. The book contains the
Nostradamus writings that drove CSIS into a witch hunt frenzy. Also
included is how Canadian politicians and the SIRC did little to help my
family.

HumanRights wrote:
> See what Canada's government is cooking up these days.
>
> http://www.lulu.com/content/228315
>

Does the book have any good Croatian recipes?
John Kane, Kingston ON Canada

HumanRights wrote:
> See what Canada's government is cooking up these days.
>
> http://www.lulu.com/content/228315
>
>
> This is a true story about how the Canadian Security Intelligence
> Service (CSIS) attacked me in America.


Q: How many Canadians does it take to screw in a light bulb?

A1: Twelve. Four to form a Parliamentary study committee to decide how
to solve the problem, one Francophone to complain that I didn't
translate this joke into French, one Native Canadian to protest that
the interests of Native Canadians have been overlooked, one woman from
the National Action Committee On the Status Of Women to say that women
have been underrepresented in the process, one to go over the border to
the Niagara Falls Factory Outlet Mall and buy a new bulb and not pay
duty on it on the way back, one to actually screw it in, one to collect
taxes on the whole procedure so the government can afford it, one to
buy a case of Molson for everybody to drink, and one to drop the puck.

A2: One. But he has to see an American do it first.

;-)

-Rusty