Thursday, 27 February 2020

ON BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Here's an insightful letter from amerikkka's dungeons regarding Black History Month :

On Black History Month

In 1926 Carter G. Woodson started Black History week as a celebration for a Black population that was being marginalized and oppressed. He felt it was important that Black people define themselves and celebrate their accomplishments, in the face of a society that often portrayed Blacks like animals, and around a half century later it was extended to a whole month.
Now Black History month is celebrated in a few ways. Most often we celebrate the month by doing exactly what this country wants us to do, and that’s by shining a spotlight on the few Blacks who have "made it" and reached the American Dream of either being accepted by the elite, or by becoming rich, all done while we ignore the overwhelming majority who suffer under this fascist and imperialist country.
We also celebrate the so called legal victories, like the 13th amendment which was supposed to abolish slavery; the civil rights act of 1964; the voters rights act of 1965; affirmative action; which are all slowly being chipped away as we speak.
Finally Black History month has become a big commercial win for the system. They have restaurant discounts, Walmart deals, and special Nike shoes and clothes, all designed for you to celebrate by spending all your money and strengthening the very same capitalist system that is oppressing us every single day.
I recently read that in February 1919 W.E.B. DuBois convened the first Pan African Congress to urge Black people globally to unite and fight against european imperialism. Black people worldwide need to regain that same purpose and use Black History month to focus on uniting, not just with Blacks, but with oppressed people all over the world, to fight an even more brutal and refined form of American Imperialism. And with that being said I'm going to end this with a quote from the BAsics Chapter 2 A Whole New—and Far Better—World, #11:
"Put the advance of the world revolution above everything, even above the advance of the revolution in the particular country—build the socialist state as above all a base area for the world revolution.”
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Tuesday, 25 February 2020

WHICH SIDE ?

If you find yourself siding with the kkkanadian state , rcmp , billion dollar pipeline project ,against the people , then you should double check what kind of asshole/docuhebag/dipshit/moron you really are. Go on. Check .

Legislature protest: Supporters of Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs 'here for the long haul'

/ Times Colonist
FEBRUARY 24, 2020 05:33 PM
Protesters could be staying at least through the week on the steps of the legislature in support of the Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs and Tyendinaga Mohawks, says a member of the group.
“We’re here for the long haul,” said Saul Brown. “We were here for six days before.”
 
article continues below
 
The group is at the legislature’s ceremonial entrance, but Brown said “no comment” when asked if anyone was chained to the doorway.
About 250 people were there as the rally got underway Monday afternoon. Indigenous people have been demonstrating across Canada to back the chiefs’ opposition to a natural-gas pipeline in their territory in northern B.C., including the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, who set up a rail blockade in eastern Ontario.
“What we’ve been saying through this whole movement is that if this happens to one Indigenous nation, it has, can and will continue to happen to other Indigenous nations,” Brown said.
He criticized injunctions granted against protesters, saying they were “overly broad” and criminalized Indigenous law.
Local protesters said they were at the legislature for a peaceful rally and to make their voices heard.
“We are not here seeking arrest,” said Kolin Sutherland-Wilson, who called being at the legislature and speaking out “our duty as Indigenous youth.”
As many as eight police officers were on the stairs with protesters for the first part of the protest.
The demonstrators are there in spite of an injunction prohibiting them from blocking, physically obstructing or intimidating anyone entering the legislature building. It does not bar them from being on the grounds.
The injunction was granted Feb. 13, two days after Wet’suwet’en supporters blocked the entrances to the B.C. legislature.
Brown said the protesters are asking for whatever help people can give them.
“We’re calling for food, blankets, water, charging docks.”
He said there is also a call for people to come to the site to give them strength in numbers.
“We are formally requesting people stick around.”
Ta’kaiya Blaney said the group has a specific purpose.
“Our business here is cultural,” she said. “Our business here is love.”
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Friday, 21 February 2020

AND AGAIN

Again the smarmy little fuck goes on about "preserving the rule of law in our country" without having a fucking clue as to what that means historically for Indigenous People both here and everywhere else . These fucking politicians are completely lacking in any sort of historical depth or knowledge into what went on here from the founding of this country .
When it comes to siding either with a multi-billion dollar project or the people who oppose it, which do you think I'll choose ? Fuck the pm and his pipeline .
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Thursday, 20 February 2020

KKKANADIAN GENOCIDE

Allow me to reiterate , fuck trudeau and fuck the "rule of law" that he's pushing these days .
What did the rule of law get Indigenous Peoples living here ?
Residential schools . Wasn't that a great kkkanadian law ?

 Also , read about the sixties scoop , and what a great job the kkkanadian government did then.
And now they want to use fucking pipelines to transport wealth for them and death of sovereignty for the Native Peoples. Fuck the pm, fuck the law , and fuck their pipelines.
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Tuesday, 18 February 2020

AK-47 AND SOCIAL MEDIA

We have many friends and bands that we like who utilize social media for various purposes, and that's fine . I have looked at some bands' facefuck pages to see what's going on and when they're playing next . But when it comes to creating a social media platform for AK-47, this is as close as it's going to get, or maybe in the future making a bandcamp page also.

 There is just too much petty stupidity , mud slinging , and complete and utter horseshit for us to get involved . I don't give a fuck about "likes" and the numbers of virtual "friends" someone has, it's all fucking meaningless. Add to that the morons who like to put up "funny" comments or attempt to engage in arguments and slanderous gossip , and I'm out. Fuck it. Also the precious individuals who try to use it to pick people up . Yeah, great . 
There are too many who like to hide behind their computers and say "courageous" dumb shit , but would never do so in real life. Fuck 'em.
If you have something to say, say it to their face. If you like our music, tell me, and if you don't, stay away from our shows. Simple enough ? I guess not simple enough for facefuck warriors.
Goodbye.

 Image result for facefuck facebook logo
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Thursday, 13 February 2020

FUCK THEIR COLONIAL LAW

Smarmy little fuck trudeau wants Indigenous protesters to "respect the rule of law" and let the billion dollar corporations destroy their sovereignty and rights.
How the fuck has following the law made by the colonialists been working out for them so far ?
Fuck their rule of law and everything that condescending piece of shit says.

Trudeau says protesters must respect rule of law, encourages ‘dialogue’ between parties

National News | February 12, 2020 by  Attributed to: | 0 Comments
(Justin Trudeau is seen here when the final report into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls was released in June 2019. Photo: APTN File)
APTN News
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was asked Wednesday what he had to say protesters who are halting trains, occupying buildings, stopping traffic, and demonstrating across the country.
He called the actions “an issue of concern,” and said he plans to address his cabinet about it.
“I’ve had regular briefings and updates, and will be speaking with ministers a little later today on exactly this issue. We recognize the important democratic right, and we will always defend it, of peaceful protest,” he said.
“This is an important part of our democracy in Canada, but we’re also a country of the rule of law and we need to make sure those laws are respected. That is why I will be – I am – encouraging all parties to dialogue, to resolve this as quickly as possible.”
Trudeau stressed the rule of law again in response to a follow up question.
“Obviously, it’s extremely important to respect the right to freely demonstrate peacefully, but we need to make sure that the laws are respected and that’s why I’m going to be engaging with my ministers and looking at what possible next steps there are.”
The Prime Minister was in Senegal as part of an effort to secure African votes for a seat on the United Nations Security Council.
He spoke at a joint news conference with Senegalese President Macky Sall.
Canada has Senegal’s vote for the seat, according to Sall.
Trudeau also discussed human rights.
“I bring up human rights everywhere I go, every time I have an opportunity to speak with leaders or talk about Canadian values or Canadian approaches to the world,” Trudeau said. “In our conversations, of course I talk about human rights. We recognize there is always more work to do everywhere around the world.”
Protests continue developing, forcing the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to issue a statement Wednesday morning.
“From propane to grain and food and consumer items, Canada’s supply chains are being severely damaged by the continuing interruptions to Canada’s rail services by protestors,” the Chamber wrote.
“The rail system affects the entire Canadian economy and Canadians everywhere, including people trying to get to and from work. They must be allowed to continue to serve the thousands of businesses that depend on them.”
The Chamber called on “government and law enforcement to work together to bring an immediate end to the blockades and to restore all rail service.”
CN has obtained an injunction to stop a demonstration near Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory. Another action near New Hazelton, B.C. is affecting all traffic in and out of ports in Prince Rupert and Kitimat.
Via Rail is cancelling departures until Thursday along its Montréal-Toronto and Toronto-Ottawa routes.
The company said 157 trains have been cancelled and 24 500 passengers impacted as of Tuesday morning.
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Wednesday, 12 February 2020

NOT ENOUGH

What the fucking pigs and the unjust laws they uphold fail to understand is that it's not enough " to be heard " and to "make your point" , while they enforce the ruling of the pig judge and his fucking system to side with the billion dollar pipeline project instead of Indigenous people.
The point is to fucking stop it, "legal" or not. Stupid fuckers.

Police prepare to end Mohawk demonstration along railway

OPP liaison officers bring maple syrup as gifts to meeting with demonstrators

Jorge Barrera · CBC News · 
Demonstrators from the Tyendinaga Mohawk speak with Ontario Provincial Police officers on the train tracks that have been shut down since Thursday. ( Rozenn Nicolle/Radio-Canada)
Police are preparing to end a demonstration in Ontario by members of the Mohawks of Tyendinaga that has shut down traffic through one of Canada's busiest rail corridors. 
Calling the situation "dire," Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) officers on Tuesday warned demonstrators set up along CN Rail tracks near Belleville, Ont., to clear the area or face a raid and arrests. 
The demonstrators who met the officers said they would relay the message to the others. 
The demonstration began Thursday in response to the RCMP's recent enforcing of a court order in B.C. on Wet'suwet'en camps built to block construction of the Coastal GasLink pipeline. 
Via Rail said it has cancelled 157 trips on the Toronto-to-Montreal corridor by 8 a.m. Tuesday, forcing at least 24,500 passengers to change their travel plans
CN said the shut-down is also affecting shipments ranging from propane to feedstock, and has disrupted the only rail link between Eastern and Western Canada and the U.S. Midwest.
The demonstrators have not put any obstructions on the tracks but are set up near the rails — too close for trains to pass safely — near Belleville, about partway between Ottawa and Toronto. 
The tracks run just outside the reserve boundary of Tyendinaga, but are within its claimed territory. 
The Mohawks have said they won't leave until the RCMP have left Wet'suwet'en territory. The RCMP have finishing dismantling the camps, but remain to ensure compliance with the court order.
The warning was the second time on Tuesday liaison officers, who are specially trained to deal with First Nations protests, visited the demonstrators.
Earlier in the day, three OPP officers in civilian clothes stood across a fold-up table set up on the rail tracks by the demonstrators. The impromptu meeting followed an appearance by an Ontario Superior Court enforcement officer who was escorted by the OPP to read out a court order prohibiting continued interference with railway operations. 
"You can't come here on our land and evict us off our land. You don't have the authority to do that," Kanenhariyo, a member of the Mohawks, whose English name is Seth LeFort, told officials. 
The camp has grown over the past two days, with two new canvas tents pitched Monday evening and a steady flow of community members stopping by to express support or drop off supplies.
Kanenhariyo, who said he was not a spokesperson or a leader, only a community member, told the three officers that the decision to escort the court officer to read out the injunction and then attach it to one of the rail level crossings simply inflamed the situation. 
Kanenhariyo, whose English name is Seth LeFort, speaks to the officers during a meeting on the train tracks on Tuesday. ( Rozenn Nicolle/Radio-Canada)
On the table was a two-row wampum belt that symbolizes an agreement, dating to the 17th century, governing their interactions. Kanenhariyo said any resolution would require talks in the spirit of that agreement. 
"There's agreements, and there is a process and protocol," he said. 
OPP Sgt. Diana Hampson, the lead liaison officer, said the Mohawks had made their point and that they were heard. 
"I know I would really like to go home and I wonder if you guys would maybe like to go home too, to your families," said Hampson. 
"We are home," said one woman, standing next to Kanenhariyo.
"We are on our front lawn."
The OPP team also brought a gift of maple syrup. 
"I don't know that we are in a place to have gifts at the moment," said Kanenhariyo.
"You did kind of come here to threaten us." 
Sgt. Diana Hampson, the lead OPP liaison officer, said the Mohawks had made their point and that they were heard. (Rozenn Nicolle/Radio-Canada
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Tuesday, 11 February 2020

FUCK THE NDP

Just because something is "legal" it doesn't make it right, and if they get a few sellouts to go along with their plan, it still isn't right, just , or fucking moral.
Fuck john horgan and the fucking ndp , fuck the courts and their bullshit "legal" system, fuck the pig rcmp willing and ready to enforce injustice , fuck their pipeline and capitalism in general , and fuck you if you agree with the government and their courts.

Indigenous youth chant 'stand up, fight back' at B.C. anti-pipeline protest

Protest comes 2 days after Indigenous youth occupied a B.C. government office

The Canadian Press · 
Ta'Kaiya Blaney, front, and Sii-am Hamilton, holding a sign, are seen standing with Indigenous youth demonstrating support for the Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs in northwest B.C. opposing the LNG pipeline project, in front of the B.C. legislature in Victoria on Friday. (Dirk Meissner/Canadian Press)
Chanting Indigenous youth gathered at the British Columbia legislature in support of hereditary Wet'suwet'en chiefs who oppose a natural gas pipeline project running through their traditional territory.
The protest comes two days after Indigenous youth occupied a B.C. government Energy and Mines Ministry office that ended when Victoria police arrested 13 people.
Eighteen-year-old Ta'Kaiya Blaney said she was arrested by police at the ministry protest but has yet to be charged with an offence.
She said Indigenous youth back the hereditary chiefs who are protecting lands that will ensure the survival of their people.
About 100 people attended the legislature protest urging Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and B.C. Premier John Horgan to respect Wet'suwet'en laws.
Horgan has said the 670-kilometre Coastal GasLink pipeline project has the approval of the courts, the province and elected Indigenous governments along the route and it will be built.
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