The Ontaryan

For Our People

This weeks show is:

A history of Paul Fromm ... A man for the People (Part 1)

The political origins of Canada's leading immigration reform activist. From the Fidel Castro communist rebels and Paul Fromm's parents to his early political education. Paul's political life started in his early life and was mainly influenced by the Communist threat and the immigration invasion of Toronto, that went from a primarily European society. In 1961, Toronto was 99% European. Today, the European founder settler people are a minority.

The displacement of Anglo-Saxon/European Canadians through ethnic cleansing on the installment plan, had a great impact on Paul Fromm. The Immigration Revolution was never put to a vote in Canada, but rather forced on the population, done by stealth, lies and bullsh*t.

By the last year of Paul Fromm at the University of Toronto, his political destiny as a Freedom Fighter was forged out of the Communist/Marxist attack on free thinking Canadians, and their fellow travelers in places like the Canadian Human Rights Commission.

Russian Nationalists Blow Up Rails?

London: New Home To Africa!

Notice the use of the term "rich black skin" in this London Free Press about Negro school schildren from Africa who now live in London. The term is being used to describe one of the Negro childrens racial traits. Do you think they would ever compliment a White child's skin tone and get away with it before somone cried about 'racism', 'supremacy' or 'nazis'?

At least they make mention of Africs's mud hut homes and violent culture.

'Kids won't miss home . . . this will be home'

A slender boy in a red T-shirt looks at the floor and shuffles his feet, too shy to answer the question asked by a younger child in the front row.

"How do people go to the washroom?" the question comes again.

This time an embarrassed white grin splits across Abraham Awai's rich black skin.

"In a hole," the 13-year-old boy finally mumbles, as a roomful of summer students breaks into squeals of shocked delight.

It's culture time at the Good News Christian Reformed Church on Clarke Road, where 64 Sudanese elementary school pupils have spent five weeks in a project aimed at helping them succeed.

Awai, son of the school supervisor, Amedeo Awai, has just returned from a trip to Africa and is describing life in a refugee camp where he visited his relatives.

"Is there toilet paper?"

"No."

"What are houses made of?"

"Mud."

[....]

FULL ARTICLE HERE

Black America Speaks Against Mestizo Invaders

Grow, or whoa?

GROW?

When it comes to growth, it's all about attitude, says London Deputy Mayor Tom Gosnell.

"You can sit back and look at all the negatives of a project or you can start out by saying, 'How can we make this happen in our community?' " says Gosnell, a former mayor who has pushed hard to get the city's growth rate moving upward. "They just look at the negatives. They don't look at the positives, at the costs and benefits."

Therein lies the frustration of the so-called pro-growth faction on city council that likely will keep growth issues front and centre for the balance of council's four-year term.

Gosnell's frustration exploded last week after planning committee recommended -- at the staff's urging -- to keep the urban growth boundary closed, jeopardizing a proposed $80-million private industrial park on Wilton Grove Road across the street from the urban growth area boundary.

Gosnell laid the blame on a "whining socialist cabal" on council, sparking a public furor and forcing Mayor Anne Marie DeCicco-Best to jump into the fray to find a solution at Wednesday's board of control meeting.

[.....]

FULL STORY HERE