Joe Comartin, NDP MP and vice-chair of the public safety and national security committee, said he was concerned the tip line could result in a backlash against Muslims.
"If you're going to go that route, you have to be so careful about not fostering paranoia as opposed to just a healthy involvement by the citizenry in providing security to the rest of society," Comartin said.
Comartin said the tip line would probably be inundated with superfluous reports, and that the RCMP would be better advised to increase outreach programs in Muslim communities to foster positive relations.
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rearguard writes: Hey if you don't like someone, I know of a great way to get even.
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Get real already!
Most of these people are professionals who are, truth be told, the envy of the world for their skills and finesse. And I think I am in a position to say this as I am currently working off-shore where I have direct contact with non-Canadians every waking minute of every day and most of these are muslims.
The respect for Canada is tremendous and it is mostly because of the respect for the law enforcement aspects of Canadian life.
And the cost of this advertising will probably be less than the average MPs meal expenses in a year so 'whats the beef'.
My two cents worth.
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No sig. No time!
"rearguard writes: Hey if you don't like someone, I know of a great way to get even."
Is that like the Revenue Canada "Turn in Your Friends" easy payment plan?
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"I think it's important to always carry enough technology to restart civilization, should it be necessary." Mark Tilden
"The RCMP are planning an advertising campaign this fall to promote its anti-terrorism tip line, but the NDP public safety critic told CBC News it's money that could be better spent elsewhere."
How about "The <insert party spokesperson name here> thinks it's bad to turn people into snickering, tattling paranoid robots like the Russians were under the Soviet rule" ?
It's basically the same for the firearms debate as well.