An outcry is being heard all across Canada over the quiet and rushed pay-out of 10.5 million dollars to jihad murderer Omar Khadr. Many are confused as why this was done, as a National Post article states:
Governments don’t make confessed killers rich without a reason. By failing to provide one, Trudeau leaves himself open to the suspicion that he sides with Khadr’s sympathizers.
Yet Trudeau has provided his own reason:
The charter of rights and freedoms protects all Canadians, every one of us, even when it is uncomfortable
Trudeau has also used his interpretation of the charter of rights and freedoms to repeal the previous Conservative government’s “Bill C-24, which stripped terrorists with dual citizenship of their Canadian status.” His new Bill C-6 would thus allow jihadist Zakaria Amara, “a key figure in the Islamic extremist ‘Toronto 18’ group,” to get back his Canadian citizenship.
Most Canadians are scratching their heads as to what exactly is going on in this odd relationship between Trudeau and jihadists. Meanwhile, Omar Khadr’s victim, whom he blinded in a grenade attack, has stated that Trudeau is guilty of treason and that he should be charged.
“Veteran Blinded By Omar Khadr Says Trudeau Guilty Of Treason”, by David Krayden, Daily Caller, July 9, 2017:
The wounded warrior who was blinded by Omar Khadr’s grenade attack that killed Sgt. Chris Speer says Canadian Prime Minster Justin Trudeau should be charged with treason…
Wayne [sic] Morris says Trudeau’s decision to reward the former al-Qaida terrorist with a formal apology and $10.5 million cash settlement feels “like a punch in the face.”
“I don’t see this as anything but treason,” said Morris. “It’s something a traitor would do. As far as I am concerned, Prime Minister Trudeau should be charged.”
In an interview with the Toronto Sun on Saturday, Layne Morris says Trudeau’s decision to reward the former al-Qaida terrorist with a formal apology and $10.5 million cash settlement feels “like a punch in the face.”
“I don’t see this as anything but treason,” said Morris. “It’s something a traitor would do. As far as I am concerned, Prime Minister Trudeau should be charged.”
Morris is also angry that Trudeau delivered the “compensation” money to Khadr in secret so that the settlement would be unknown to any U.S. court. Morris, along with Speer’s widow, Tabitha Speer, were awarded $134 million in a civil suit aimed against Khadr.
“It feels like a dirty deal to me,” the former U.S. Army special force sergeant said. Morris notes that Khadr was also removed from Guantanamo Bay in secret by then-president Barack Obama and sent to Canada.
“He sure gets special treatment,” Morris said, noting that the Khadr’s life was saved by American medics who could have left him to “die like a dog.”
Morris is bewildered that one of America’s closest allies would sanction a payoff to Khadr.
“We were fighting the terrorists. They were the bad guys. Something is really off here,” he said. “I can’t believe any government would get involved in something like this.”
“The fact is Chris Speer and myself were fighting with Canadians in Afghanistan…..