They're dubious about the War on Terror and doubtful of the threat of Islamofascist terrorists, but they are actually considering opening diplomatic relations with aliens (not foreigners - real green blooded aliens.)
On September 25, 2005, in a startling speech at the University of Toronto that caught the attention of mainstream newspapers and magazines, Paul Hellyer, Canada’s Defence Minister from 1963-67 under Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Prime Minister Lester Pearson, publicly stated: "UFOs, are as real as the airplanes that fly over your head."
On October 20, 2005, the Institute for Cooperation in Space requested Canadian Senator Colin Kenny, Senator, Chair of The Senate Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence, “schedule public hearings on the Canadian Exopolitics Initiative, so that witnesses such as the Hon. Paul Hellyer, and Canadian-connected high level military-intelligence, NORAD-connected, scientific, and governmental witnesses facilitated by the Disclosure Project and by the Toronto Exopolitics Symposium can present compelling evidence, testimony, and Public Policy recommendations.”
The Canadian Exopolitics Initiative, presented by the organizations to a Senate Committee panel hearing in Winnipeg, Canada, on March 10, 2005, proposes that the Government of Canada undertake a Decade of Contact.
The proposed Decade of Contact is “a 10-year process of formal, funded public education, scientific research, educational curricula development and implementation, strategic planning, community activity, and public outreach concerning our terrestrial society’s full cultural, political, social, legal, and governmental communication and public interest diplomacy with advanced, ethical Off-Planet cultures now visiting Earth.”
O Dear God, Canada. At least the healthcare is free and readily available without a life-threatening wait. Oh, yeah...
2 comments:
Hey, did you read about the recent Commonwealth Fund healthcare study that found that Americans spend more (out of pocket and through overall nationwide spending) on healthcare than other Western countries, but report more problems with coordination of care, more errors, and are more likely to forgo treatment because of cost than those in any other similar nation - including Canada?
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/11/03/AR2005110301143.html
Funny, Canadians complain about their health care, but few would trade it for the US system...
Canadian Healthcare? Read This
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