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Thursday, July 07, 2005
The Libranos: Drug Connections
Another drug bust tied to Liberal Party operatives in British Columbia. This time it's Ecstacy.
Ravinderjit Kaur Puar, who is also known as Ravinderjit Kaur Shergill, was captured on tape saying she was involved in the sale of ecstasy and marijuana and also said she did not want any "heat" because both she and her father are politicians, according to U.S. court documents."We don't drop our weed off here. We take it all the way to California," Puar was also quoted in the documents as saying.
Puar ran unsuccessfully earlier this year for the NDP nomination in Vancouver-Kensington, which was won by David Chudnovsky, who went on to win in the May provincial election.
She was also elected as a Liberal party delegate for Paul Martin's leadership team in the fall of 2003, but did not end up attending the convention.
Puar's father, Kalwant Singh Puar, is on the executive of Vancouver's Ross Street Sikh temple. He has been a high-profile supporter of federal Health Minister Ujjal Dosanjh.
83 kilos of cocaine found on a Martin owned Canada Steamship Lines vessel, drug related arrests in BC of Liberal fundraisers and organizers (the Basi Boys) associated with Paul Martin's leadership campaign, and the curious testimony of Miriam Bedard at the Commons committee hearings into Adscam.
Perhaps it's time the federal Liberals were asked to recuse themselves from further debate on marijuana decriminalization. Conflict of interest, and all that.
Posted by Kate McMillan on July 7, 2005 in Canadian Politics | Permalink
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Comments
You know, I have a wide variety of friends, some who indulge in a few (illegal) habits, and some who don't. Being interested in politics myself, what I've noticed is that the indulgers rarely vote or pay any attention to government activity, and the few that do seem to repeat much of what CBC broadcasts. Muchies and tv of course. Of the non-indulgers, the majority (definitely not all though) do vote. Now we are hearing about government involvement in the drug industry? Coincidence, anyone? Hmmm.
Posted by: ld | 2005-07-07 2:00:23 PM
You know, I have a wide variety of friends, some who indulge in a few (illegal) habits, and some who don't. Being interested in politics myself, what I've noticed is that the indulgers rarely vote or pay any attention to government activity, and the few that do seem to repeat much of what CBC broadcasts. Munchies and tv of course. Of the non-indulgers, the majority (definitely not all though) do vote. Now we are hearing about government involvement in the drug industry? Coincidence, anyone? Hmmm.
Posted by: ld | 2005-07-07 2:12:41 PM
Trust me when I say that I am no friend of the Liberanos. This case draws a direct connection between the BC NDP and the Fed Libs. Here is something I posted after reading the article this morning in our local Vancouver Sun. (Please note that Kim Bolan was the designated journalist from that paper for all issues dealing with Indo Canadian affairs. She was the main reporter on all of the Air India Bombing stories)
Congrats to Kim Blolan for this story. She does have the info on the Indo community.
After all the flack the provincial Liberals took for their connections to the Basi boys, I am waiting to see a similar condemnation directed at the provincial NDP.
The common link between the BC NDP and the Fed Libs is none other than the Federal Health Minister Mr. Ujjal Dosanjh.
There needs to be a special investigation called to determine how much of the Indo drug culture has influenced Canadian politics.
This woman, now in an American jail awaiting charges,was a candidate for the provincial NDP nomination. How did she get past their screening process?
Posted by: Servant | 2005-07-07 5:24:13 PM
THE idea that Govt. would be "doping" us - those of us who choose to partake in drugs at least - is right in line with other tactics to "keep us down". Its not completely without merit.
Health issues, where we have chronic illnesses and general symptoms like "fatigue" and "vague pains that come and go", are the primary method for "keeping us down". Victims are ridiculed as whiners and malingerers, which provides further dividing of our unified voice, which also "keeps us down".
Chemtrails, HAARP activity, severe weather, hard economic times for many [and extremly good economic times for a few!], and a whole range of FEARS [terrorism, violent crimes, the sky is falling, etc.] - these are also possible ways to "keep us down".
And it works. We are humbled and have our heads down if we are not actively taking cover from "unseen but perceived as clear and present dangers". That keeps us from protesting and getting in the way of the Elites and their global domination plans.
It also provides a good stream of revenue that flows to those same Elites ["the poor have allways been a great source of wealth"].
Ironically, only when "all is lost", like for Cindy Sheehan, do people start to come out of the woodwork and lift our voices enough to at lest be heard by the Elites and governments who work for them.
Posted by: Karlin | 2006-02-05 12:20:21 PM
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