Myth # 13 "Canada has to help refugees"
The human smuggling trade is expected to generate nearly $10-billion
this year alone. That's twice as much as the Medellin cocaine cartel saw
in its best year. According to the RCMP, since 1983, fully 90% of successful
refugee claimants have been 'handled' by human cargo merchants. Canada
is the internationally notorious soft-touch, allowing refugee claims from
within our borders. (Elsewhere, such 'refugees' are referred to as 'illegals').
That 90% of refugees CAN afford to pay an exhorbitant fee implies that
these claims may not be legitimate. The further fact that identification
documents (required to board the plane) have frequently vanished by the
time the plane arrives should be enough to send that individual back to
the point of embarkation (but is not). The papers may be trashed mid-flight,
but the cost-effective solution is to pass them to a confederate for profitable
recycling. Legitimate refugees are left twisting in the wind while spurious
claimants eat up quotas - and we turn a blind eye. It's ironic that the
sensitivity patrol is effectively abetting this lucrative trade in human
misery when it insists that Canada continue to accept so-called spontaneous
arrivals.
In 1997, Czech television aired a documentary limning Canada as a giant
welfare-trough. While it's true enough, the author of the documentary rather
sheepishly admitted he had not managed to speak with immigration officials
in Canada. His rosy reports of welfare-handouts and free housing depended
upon interviews with an immigration lawyer,
who, coincidentally enough, was later identified as legal council for no
less than 50 Gypsy families.
The case of the Gyspy influx is most telling. There are no lingering
doubts about Canada's international-chump status now. Canada felt such
confidence in a progressive Czech Republic, we ushered them in NATO just
weeks before we were admitting hundreds of their citizens here. Amnesty
International spokesman John Tackaberry said the organization has NEVER
criticized the Czech government's treatment of Gypsies (Amnesty's 1997
report criticized Canada however, on four separate counts). Once again,
as per ordinaire, when the Roma came calling, dissenting voices were immediately
pummeled as 'racists'.