It's a chilling story, a dark tale of spooks and Cons, with a little bit of Big Brother, and more than a hint of treason.
And I hesitate to write about it eh? Lest my phone start clicking and hissing like Stephen Harper himself.
But all patriotic Canadians should now ask themselves this question: is Great Spooky Leader working for us or the Americans?
It was cold and dark tonight by the lake where I live. Like it usually is in late November, in Canada.
But at least for the first time there was a sprinkling of snow on the ground to brighten up the gloom.
Which is more than I can say about Harperland, where it just keeps getting darker and more dangerous.
For just look what we learned about that monstrous regime today.
Well I'm sure you remember the scary story of the Con zombie Vic Toews, and his infamous internet snooping bill.
The one Toews called the Protecting Children from Internet Predators Act (Bill C-30) but was really just a sinister plan to read our e-mails. By among other things forcing internet service providers to hand over information to police without a warrant.
The bill was killed after massive public protests, and Toews retired. But now it's back under a new name, Bill C-13 or The Protecting Canadians from Online Crime Act.
And so are the Con zombies.
I realize that for many Canadians Latin America begins and ends in Cancun, Cuba, or the Dominican Republic.
And that they know as much about the rest of the continent, as they know about Quebec.
But if Stephen Harper thinks he can shrug off the allegations about spying on the Brazilians, he doesn't know the New Brazil, in the New Latin America, and he doesn't know Dilma Rousseff.
We know he wants total control. We know that he believes that the end justifies the means.
We know that Canadian mining companies are some of the most ruthless and rapacious companies on earth.
But did Stephen Harper really authorize the spooks at CSEC to spy on the Brazilians?
