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90th Issue

CASJAFVA Quarterly

No.90
Apr-Jun, 2012

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Table of Contents
Breaking News & Cartoon

Pictures of Annual Fund-raising Dinner 2010

1. Quotable Quotes

2. Editorial

3. Inspirations & Remembrance

  • (1) From pauper to president
  • (2)The fall of Richmond
  • (3) A column in the form of questions

    4. Money Matters

  • (1) HST will stick to Liberals through to next election
  • (2) Here's a tip - It's now 20% gratuity whether you liked it or not
  • (3) Finally: Small government
  • (4) Davos speech a good start to addressing growing pension
  • (5) Bill to kill long-gun registry passes easily
  • (6) Risk lurks in unexpected places
  • (7) Poor will lose, others will gain a bit with PST
  • (8) Not the time to waver on taxes
  • (9) Families' buying power eroding

    5. Politics, Religion & Terrorism (enemies within & without)

  • (1) EU steps up war on Iran's finances
  • (2) Muslim youth group loses charitable status
  • (3) Politics of the trivial incite nasty behaviour in Commons

    6. Religion, Persecution of Religion, False Religion, Secularism, Atheism & Limitation of Human Intelligence

  • (1) Everyone should read the Bible - especially atheists
  • (2) A crisis of cultural confidence
  • (3) Exemption from religious studies class not an option
  • (4) Genital mutilation 'unacceptable'
  • (5) Birth of a religion, death of a prophet
  • (6) Remains of Jesus' disciples found: scholar
  • (7) Evangelical group gets boot from Delta school
  • (8) Left's relentless drive to remake America

    7. Free Speech, Human Rights, False Human Rights & Kangaroo Tribunals

  • (1) Networked authoritarianism
  • (2) Planned parenthood receives $6M from Ottawa
  • (3) The 'crime' of protecting yourself
  • (4) Truths and consequences
  • (5) RCMP software that finds links in violent crime under scrutiny
  • (6) Companies and customers have a duty to protect themselves
  • (7) Assisted suicide debate intensifies

    8. Culture of Entitlement – Is There A Right To Be An Addict or A Prostitute or Demand Special Treatment or Entitlement? Should There Be A Right to Abort One’s Baby? Does Tough-love approach work?

  • (1) Civilization in reverse
  • (2) Newest frontier in harm reduction: free alcohol
  • (3) B.C. welfare payments are adequate
  • (4) Tories take aim at ex-cons on the dole
  • (5) The ethical pregnancy
  • (6) Harm reduction vs. don't touch the stuff
  • (7) Movies influence teen drinking habits
  • (8) Sex-selective abortions B H 'fairly widespread': MD
  • (9) Don't blame the oil sands for Ontario's failure

    9. Environmentalism (as a cult)/Animal Rights/Natural Disasters

    10. Leftism, Sanity, Bilingualism, Feminism, Liberalism, Political Correctness, Media Bias, Media Abuse, Oppression & Cultural and/or Military Suicide

  • (1) Liberals try to out-conservative the Conservatives for byelection
  • (2) A way forward for aboriginals
  • (3) The power of 'family feminism'
  • (4) Alberta's first NDP government
  • (5) Attempted defection puts party boss in tight spot
  • (6) Students back job action, need for smaller classes
  • (7) A threat to everyone
  • (8) Bringing soft totalitarianism into the classroom
  • (9) Abbott promises report cards after Bill 22 passes

    11. Politics & Reality, Ethno-Politics, Foreign Influence, Western Alienation & Normalization of Separatism

  • (1) The GOP's suicide march
  • (2) B.C. chief warns Harper of native 'uprising'
  • (3) What's wrong with a little 'eastern alienation'?
  • (4) Vinegar and China do mix
  • (5) Tories target 'bogus' refugees
  • (6) Tory vagaries spur NDP fear mongering
  • (7) Is there a conservative in the House?
  • (8) Fault lines will frame political clash

    12. Judiciary, Judicial Hegemony & Judicial Idiocy & Jndicial Decency

  • (1) Judge OKs suit against charity tax 'scheme'
  • (2) Victoria needs to act before 'appalling' injustice occurs: judge
  • (3) Top court order new trial in sex assault case
  • (4) First Stanley Cup rioter to be sentenced gets 17 months
  • (5) B.C. criminals fail to complete rehab programs
  • (6) Freedom of religion, R.I.P.
  • (7) Anonymity should be granted sparingly, even in divorce cases

    13. Basic Freedoms, Justice, Justice System, Political Correctness, Persecution

  • (1) The push is on! Canadian, U.S. public schools continue to promote homosexuality
  • (2) Guilty as charged
  • (3) So obsessed, so closed-minded
  • (4) Unlocked, unloaded... and unclear
  • (5) Canada's new tyranny: that state's takeover of the family
  • (6) A British Columbia myth about the best interests of children
  • (7) Judges brought minimum sentences on themselves

    14. Marriage, Family, Parental & Children's Rights, Polygamy, Incest, etc.

  • (1) 'Gender-free' children: The newest fad in public education
  • (2) The two-year window
  • (3) Hong Kong residents bemoan influence of Chinese visitors
  • (4) Focus on the fetus
  • (5) Killing was 'ahmazing'
  • (6) Political leaders protect marriage and children from homosexual/transsexual demands
  • (7) Recipe for a good marriage: Put the other person first
  • (8) Women forced into 'survival sex', says YWCA

    15. Special Interest Groups Rule Canada

  • (1) 'Hidden-agenda' hysterics
  • (2) The gun-control lobby's statistical black hole
  • (3) Hard work ahead on aging file
  • (4) Tories on right side of pension reform
  • (5) Teachers waging disingenuous war
  • (6) Deficits never help the economy
  • (7) Teachers vote in favour of strike action
  • (8) Liberals keep one eye on the courts as they deal with B.C.'s teachers

    16. Corruption, Dirty Politics, Crimes, Frauds & Scams, Superstition

  • (1) Illegal drugs feeding off pharmacy supply chain
  • (2) I fear my homeland: Ocean Lady claimant
  • (3) Chinese politician mysteriously disappears
  • (4) Could Trudeau's separate Quebec afford his priorities?
  • (5) China has not been behaving like a friend
  • (6) VSB 'censures' out of context: accused
  • (7) The human right to convenient parking
  • (8) Latest credit card scam

    17. Knowledge

  • (1) Electrical currents soothe treatment-resistant depression: study
  • (2) Think you're not thinking clearly? It's probably true
  • (3) Science probes hangover cure
  • (4) Five super foods to the rescue
  • (5) Seduced by gossip
  • (6) Fighting Alzheimer's starts in the kitchen
  • (7) There once was a lack of cadavers
  • (8) High vitamin D use linked to fewer stress fractures in females
  • (9) Study links vitamin E intake with bone loss
  • (10) Secret to happiness: Don't be yourself
  • (11) More colorectal cancer screening urged
  • (12) B.C. hospitals get mixed grades in national study

    18. Personalities / Heros / Big Business / Frauds/Trouble-Seekers

  • (1) Hawking's journey through time
  • (2) Saint Santourum
  • (3) Alberta not learning from Ontario
  • (4) Trudeau's gift to his father's foes
  • (5) 'Religion must yield' to government
  • (6) Living in a fiscal dreamland
  • (7) Foghorn MLA Krueger an embarrassment to his profession
  • (8) Dix has rosy view of role in '98 teachers deal

    19. Economics And The Economy / Have-not Status / Ethnic Contributions / Corporate Welfare / Reversed Discrimination

  • (1) A wage cut for Alberta's future
  • (2) On salary disclosure, turnabout is fair play
  • (3) We're getting older, like it or not
  • (4) A flawed formula
  • (5) Falcon prescribes tough medicine for uncertain times
  • (6) Greek bailout may not work, lenders fear
  • (7) Teachers face stiff fines for job action
  • (8) Voter history on side of budget cuts

    20. Real Education, Critical Thinking, Propaganda, Self-interest & Political Correctness

  • (1) Teachers seek hefty salary hike
  • (2) B.C. sex education not neutral
  • (3) Save the school. Fire bad teachers
  • (4) The beginning of the end of bullying
  • (5) Vancouver School Board bureaucracy remains bloated and unnecessary
  • (6) Resistance to government bill will continue, BCTF says
  • (7) Teachers march in droves, back to class Thursday
  • (8) Switching on the innovation light bulb
  • (9) Grassroots move by teachers puts grads, sports in jeopardy

    21. Demography / Demographic Winter? / Euthanasia / Genocide / Reproductive Privilege

  • (1) 33.5 million people call Canada home
  • (2) Population and power tilt westward
  • (3) RCMP raid fertility consultant's office
  • (4) Five-year sponsorship freeze aims to curb sham marriages
  • (5) Fertility raid linked to US case
  • (6) Meaning of marriage at risk: U.K. Archbishops
  • (7) Pregnancy discrimination complaints on the rise

    22. Morality, Ethics, Culture, Politics, Good Government, Parliamentary Process, Scandals, Racism, Unionism, Anti-Semitism, Sloth, Favouritism, Hypocrites, Slippery Slope, etc.

  • (1) A clever lawyer, not a hidden agenda
  • (2) Battle for sovereignty of the Arctic may be fought in scientific journals
  • (3) Canada to France: Keep your election to yourself
  • (4) Labour camp atrocities
  • (5) Clark set to unveil strategy to remedy court backlog in B.C.'s justice system
  • (6) Making Canadian citizenship matter
  • (7) Rumours of America's demise

    23. Statesman or Politician?

  • (1) The McGuinty syndrome
  • (2) Potty-mouthed MPs sully parliament
  • (3) Social issues dominating U.S. election
  • (4) Assets sale: Are Liberals making it up as they go?
  • (5) Premier Clark touts her conservative credentials
  • (6) Poll spells deeper trouble for Clark

    24. Law & Order, Public Safety, Punishment, National Defence, Drugs, True Civil Disobedience or Opportunistic Thuggery, War Crimes, & Police

  • (1) Lesbian couple's lawyer brews mischievous media maelstrom
  • (2) Big love, big lies
  • (3) Capital punishment in Canada? It's not so crazy
  • (4) Protection racket
  • (5) Fatal crash risk doubles with pot
  • (6) B.C. teachers promised more money for big classes
  • (7) Acquittal will affect future cases: prosecutors
  • (8) Suicides increasing among young girls

    25. Monkey Business, Transparency / Accountability, Bureaucracy Medicare & Crown Corporations

  • (1) Paying MPs twice
  • (2) Roll the dice
  • (3) Quebec on pace to be poorest province
  • (4) The coming war of the 'have-nots'
  • (5) Managed alcohol program shows promising start
  • (6) Elections Canada refuses to probe 'annoying' calls
  • (7) Dumping the pumps
  • (8) Former notary raised millions for Ponzi scheme, regulators

    26. Oh, Canada

  • (1) Canada set to claim important role on the world stage
  • (2) Can't live with China...
  • (3) Your honour, what's with the bulletproof glass?
  • (4) A distinctly poorer society
  • (5) Poor record-keeping on crime is a problem
  • (6) Robcall scandal exceeds the crime
  • (7) Tories use majority to pass crime omnibus bill
  • (8) When will the red-meat Tories rebel?

    27. Democracy, Patriotism, Nanny State, Federalism, Capitalism, Liberalisms, Conservatism, Socialism, Dictatorship, Anarchist, Conservations, Multiculturalism, Immigration, Refugee (or queue-jumpers, asylum seekers, exploiters, human traffickers, colonizers) etc., the Senate & More

  • (1) Immigration fraudsters exploiting new rules
  • (2) Canada should change immigration focus to highly skilled out-of-work Europeans
  • (3) ratcheting up the hassle factor
  • (4) Harper takes a gamble on China
  • (5) Ontario immigration hobbled by Ottawa
  • (6) The last days of the 'Passport Baby'
  • (7) Sizing up a robo-scandal
  • (8) Time to stop bloat in the federal civil service
  • (9) Compromise may not be pretty, but it's not bad

    28. Tax-grab & Government Spending Do Matter / Gambling

  • (1) Let's hear it for the 1%
  • (2) Court: 'Tolerance is a two-way stree'
  • (3) A media in the grips of Harper derangement syndrome
  • (4) HST to drop on more new homes to help the shift back to the PST
  • (5) Transitional tax provisions a better deal for home builders and buyers

    29. Leadership

  • (1) A weakness for the opposite sex

    30. Human Dignity, Senior Rights, Self-sacrifice, Civic Responsibilities, Patriotism & International Responsibilities and Human Idiocy

  • (1) Canadian leaders should be Canadian - full stop
  • (2) Not a pension crisis, but reform opportunity
  • (3) HIV/AIDS and the duty to disclose
  • (4) Thrift is the key to retirement
  • (5) B.C. to change care for elderly
  • (6) Tories will double down on austerity despite political headwinds
  • (7) East-side students pack community centres
  • (8) Happiness index that started in Bhutan is coming to a government near you

    31. BC Politics etc.

  • (1) West Van home values soar nearly one-third
  • (2) Struggling premier adds new adviser to her growing ranks
  • (3) Attorney-General's qualifications questioned
  • (4) Liberals don't inspire a lot of trust when it comes to balancing their budgets
  • (5) A year after becoming premier, Christy Clark holds line on spending while eyeing foes on right
  • (6) How to stop teachers' strikes permanently
  • (7) Labour pains threaten health care
  • (8) Absenteeism costs $20 million annually
  • (9) Legal realities turn celebration into a wake

    32. Jokes

  • (1) A little Catholic humour
  • (2) Time for chuckle
  • (3) What are the differences between a conservative and a liberal, pray tell?
  • (4) A lecture
  • (5) Busy, busy restaurant
  • (6) Simple Simon
  • (7) The boss
  • (8) Meet the parents Teen's boyfriend

    33. Health Matters

  • (1) Reduce your risk of blood clots after knee replacement
  • (2) Hard habits to break
  • (3) Sleep-related breathing disorders may raise your risk of dementia
  • (4) Colon cancer: Confusion still surrounds screening
  • (5) Bite back with tooth replacement
  • (6) Coughing again? it could be COPD
  • (7) Should you be tested fro prostate cancer?
  • (8) Legionnaires' disease: Cause for concern?
  • (9) Menopause symptoms can often linger for many older women
  • (10) Know the risk and realities of HIV as you age
  • (11) Take action to banish bunion pain
  • (12) 5 steps to lower your risk of diabetes
  • (13) Do you still need a pap test?
  • (14) got arthritis? Get active!
  • (15) Stay safe while you keep warm
  • (16) Maintain function in your hands
  • (17) Tamiflu
  • (18) TIAs: 'Transient' in name only
  • (19) Nuts may benefit those with metabolic syndrome
  • (20) Advice from Johns Hopkins experts
  • (21) Over-the-counter laxative: Safe, but use them with caution
  • (22) Give routine cancer screenings careful consideration
  • (23) Ask the experts
  • (24) Statin use and the risk of developing diabetes
  • (25) Effective way to banish varicose veins
  • (26) Look out for your liver
  • (27) Keeping track of your bone health
  • (28) Bit of exercise can stave off heart attack

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    Recommended site:
    British Columbia Parents and Teachers for Life


  • Association objective & history (Eng)

    The Objectives of the Canadian Alliance for Social Justice and Family Values Association

     

    (a) The advocating, fostering and safe-guarding of social rights and justice.

    (b) The advocating, fostering and protection of traditional family values.

    (c) The safe-guarding of parental rights with respect to education and up-bringing of their children.

    (d) The advocating, fostering and safe-guarding of constitutional, common law and civic rights and responsibilities of individuals both as citizens and as parents.

    (e) The advocating, fostering and establishment of traditional schools, social and educational institutions for the preservation of traditional values.

    (f) The advocating, fostering and safe-guarding of citizen’s right and entitlement to clean, just and upright government.

     

    A Brief History of the Canadian Alliance for Social Justice and Family Values Association

    The Canadian Alliance for Social justice and Family Values Association (CASJAFVA) was founded on October 1, 1997. CASJAFVA was brought into existence with the aim to awaken the silent majority and to organize a united voice to deal with governments. CASJAFVA has been and is against detrimental policies and actions on the part of governments and special interest groups. These wrongful policies and actions include the infringement of parental rights in bringing up and educating their children, the destruction of traditional family values, misinformation, the promotion and the fostering of unhealthy life styles and social environment for the younger generation, and oppressive legislation and governmental policies.

    Some of the more important works done by CASJAFVA in the past ten years for your information

    1.      In order to protect and preserve stability of our community, CASJAFVA had repeatedly written and attended the Burnaby City Council meetings and public hearings and succeeded on 23rd December, 1997 in stopping the expansion of gambling in Burnaby, BC. As a follow-up to stopping the expansion of gambling, CASJAFVA continued to monitor Burnaby City Council and the provincial government on the issue of gambling.

    2.      CASJAFVA in educating the public about the legal rights of citizen and parents, and family values, participated in a forum “I love Canada” hosted by the Truth Monthly on 8th February, 1998. The convenor of CASJAFVA, K-John Cheung was invited as a guest speaker. The forum, consisting of representatives from the Federal government and different political parties, had alerted media and this led to a wider coverage of the issues raised at the Forum.

    3.      CASJAFVA was invited to attend a meeting with the press hosted by the “Coalition for the Protection of Parental Rights” on 12th March, 1998. CASJAFVA opposed the BC NDP government and school boards in their attempts to promote homosexuality as a normal, healthy, and acceptable way of life in the curriculum of public schools. CASJAFVA supported the Surrey School Board’s refusal to include homosexuality as part of the curriculum. On the 29th of the same month, CASJAFVA initiated a protest outside the BC Supreme Court in Vancouver, BC, in support of the decision of the Surrey School Board. As a result, the Education Minister (林世普) indicated on 16th March, 1998 that the government had no desire to change the present curriculum.

    4.      On 31st March 1998, CASJAFVA held a media conference at the Chinese Cultural Centre, disclosing to the public that the Vancouver School Board had harbored an ex-employee (杜文) who had shown gross disrespect to parents when they presented petitions against the promotion of homosexuality. The School Board had failed to take any action to discipline the person in question. On the contrary, the School Broad apologized to him. The Board also promised to give a favourable testimonial to him for future employment.  CASJAFVA formally lodged a protest to the School Board against such a miscarriage of justice and unfairness. The Vancouver School Broad was warned of any consequences for repetition of such serious, politically correct actions.

    5.      CASJAFVA, on 14th July 1998, had a forum on children at the Chinese Cultural Centre in regard to the Ministry’s abuse of authority by unjustifiably removing children from their homes. A child psychologist, was invited to speak on the topic of parents’ rights and responsibilities and to awaken the public, because the Minister of Social Services was abusing his authority by unwarrantedly breaking up families. CASJAFVA succeeded in pressuring the NDP government to return Mrs. Leung’s five-year old daughter who was the victim of such abuse.

    6.      CASJAFVA showed its deep concern about the persecution of Indonesian Chinese. In July, 1998, CASJAFVA advertised in 2 major Chinese newspapers, chastising the Indonesian government for allowing such an atrocity to occur. Letters were sent to the Prime Minister of Canada, the President of the USA, the members of Parliament, the Prime Minister of UK, and the Indonesian consul in Vancouver.

    7.      CASJAFVA’s representatives appeared in numerous television and media interviews in regard to gambling, drug, homosexuality, education, parental rights, and crimes to show CASJAFVA’s concern on the above issues.

    8.      CASJAFVA continues to monitor the working of various government departments, in particular with the Attorney General’s department, as CASJAFVA is concerned with problems arising from the lenient handling of pedophiles.

             Mr. Chris Kempling, a Christian teacher in Quesnel (BC), wrote to local media and politicians (outside of school) in his own time expressing his critical views on inclusion and promotion of homosexuality in school, as a result of which he was found guilty of conduct unbecoming of a teacher by the BC College of Teachers (BCCT). CASJAFVA wrote to BCCT criticizing BCCT’s unjust deprivation of Kempling’s freedom of speech and religion and further brought to the attention of the media and politicians, the persecution of Kempling by BCCT. CASJAFVA held a rally on 9th November, 2002 outside BCCT’s office in Vancouver, which led to extensive reporting of Kempling’s case by major local media and national media including the National Post and Global TV. BCCT became a laughing stock across Canada. The BC Liberal provincial government later effected much needed reforms to rectify the constitution and control of BCCT by eliminating its control by BC Teachers Federation (a union). These reforms are of vital importance to the preservation of conscientious teachers’ freedom of speech and religion which in turn protect the decent educational process which our children are or will be going through. BCCT after prolonged delay, punished Kempling with one month’s suspension instead of the much more severe punishment initially contemplated. As the judiciary has failed to redress the injustice inflected on Kempling, he continues to seek justice in the court of public opinion and elsewhere. Due to resistance from B.C. Teachers Federation (BCTF), the provincial government compromised its reforms, which led to continued control of BCCT by BCTF. CASJAFVA will continue to monitor the situation.

    10.     CASJAFVA started a campaign of writing letters by members of the general public to the Canada Blood Services (CBS) urging them to maintain the existing screening process of blood donors and not to change the questionnaire asking male donors: “Have you had sex with a man, even one time since 1997?” Later, CBS replied saying that no changes to any screening process would be made and assured CASJAFVA that CBS fully intended to operate the blood system by ensuring optimal safety of blood collected.

    11.     CASJAFVA launched a campaign urging Parliament to raise the age of consent for sex from 14 to 18. 8,700 individual petitions were collected from concerned citizens and delivered to Mr. John Duncan, Canadian Alliance MP, for presentation to Parliament. On the same day, a motion urging the Parliament to raise the age of consent for sex to 16 was also proposed by Canadian Alliance MPs. Mr. John Duncan also introduced CASJAFVA in the House of Commons, explaining CASJAFVA’s aims and works. (House of Commons has since passed legislation raising the age of consent for sex to 16 but the Liberal controlled Senate has yet to pass the legislation)

    12.     CASJAFVA participated as one of the intervenors in some important legal proceedings including the case of Surrey School Board disallowing three pro same-sex family books as learning materials for kindergarten and grade 1 students. The case went to the BC Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court of Canada. Another case CASJAFVA participated in was the case challenging the definition of marriage before the Supreme Court of BC and BC Court of Appeal.

    13.     In 2003, Mr. Vic Toews, Canadian Alliance MP and the Justice Critic of the Official Oppositions, presented 12,000 petitions collected by us (opposing Bill C-250-hate crimes and supporting traditional marriage) to Parliament and Parliament accepted the same, and the same became part of the records of Parliament. Mr. Toews also introduced CASJAFVA in the House of Commons, with their objectives and works.

             CASJAFVA held a 10,000 strong rally in downtown Vancouver on August 23, 2003 opposing the making of sexual orientation a protected ground for hate crime. The message sent to Ottawa was loud and clear.

    15.     In defending the traditional definition of marriage as between a man and a woman, CASJAFVA has spent much of its resources. This fight is ongoing until Ottawa re-visits this issue and restores the traditional definition of marriage. [see photos: Pages 36A & 36B]

    16.     At the end of May, 2006, it came to our knowledge that the B.C. Liberal provincial government, through Mr. Wally Oppal, the Attorney General and Ms. Shirley Bond, the Minister of Education, had reached an unprecedented Settlement (“the Secret Settlement”) with two homosexual activists (“the Correns”) as a result of their complaint to the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal alleging that non-portrayal of homosexuals in B.C. curriculum constituted discrimination. The Secret Settlement with an unusual and unreasonable limited time-frame was meant to exclude any meaningful public consultation and participation. Essentially, the Secret Settlement gives the Correns and their recommended groups and individuals, privileged and undue influence in the revision of curriculum of all grades (Kindergarten to grade 12), unwarranted restrictions on and infringement of parents’ right to withdraw their children from classes teaching unacceptable sensitive materials, and the establishment of a new elective Social Justice course for grade 12 students. According to Vancouver Sun’s report, the Correns intended to incorporate into the curriculum “queer” history and historical figures, the presence of positive role models (past and present), the contributions made by “queers” and legal issues relating to them, so-called same-sex marriage and adoption. CASJAFVA’s position has been and is that a person’s sexual orientation is irrelevant to his/her contributions to the society and the country. The only reason for such agenda is to propagandize certain sexual preferences to young minds. Upon learning of the Secret Settlement, CASJAFVA immediately launched letter writing and media campaigns to alert the public, particularly parents, of the dangers of such a hidden agenda. CASJAFVA also commenced a petition drive. During the period from June, 2006 to March, 2007, CASJAFVA had incessant correspondence with the provincial government, collected more than 17,000 signatures demanding the same rights and entitlements as those given the Correns under the Secret Settlement, met with representatives of the government on the above issues, held seven protests outside the premier’s Vancouver office and one outside the provincial legislative building in Victoria and presented the above signatures to the provincial parliament through Mr. Richard Lee, MLA on March 1, 2007. ] The provincial government finally reached an agreement with CASJAFVA on March 5, 2007 agreeing to give CASJAFVA the same rights and entitlement as those given the Correns with respect to the aforesaid issues. Furthermore, CASJAFVA’s position has been and is that if sexual orientation is to be included in the curriculum, it must be presented in a fair, unbiased and objective manner including the pros and cons of such life styles, to which the government agreed. The implementation of the terms of the March 5, 2007 agreement with the provincial government depends on the provincial government honoring the terms of such agreement. CASJAFVA maintains and will maintain constant vigilance on the situation.



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