Another active shooter armed stand off in progress.

Yup HDDJ... must be all them guns I own.

Yup... pretty scary to realize that you live a society up in Canada where you are CONTROLLED by your Gov't and do not have the FREEDOMS afforded to you that we down here in the US, have.

Probably why all those "Muslims" from Islamic Sharia Law governed nations are doing all they can to come here. To the US that is.

Priceless.

My guess is you probably wouldn't be able to get anywhere near a gun in Canada, even if you were a citizen here, you are nowhere near stable enough to even fill out the application.

How come every one of your haughty, sarcastic posts is based on some horribly incorrect fact or nonsensical idea?

there has been sectarian violence in Iraq since the day Americans kicked Saddam out of Baghdad.

The Halabja chemical attack (Kurdish: Kîmyabarana Helebce کیمیابارانی ھەڵەبجە), also known as the Halabja Massacre or Bloody Friday,[1] was a genocidal massacre against the Kurdish people that took place on March 16, 1988, during the closing days of the Iran–Iraq War in the Kurdish city of Halabja in Southern Kurdistan. The attack was part of the Al-Anfal campaign in northern Iraq, as well as part of the Iraqi attempt to repel the Iranian Operation Zafar 7. It took place 48 hours after the fall of the town to Iranian army and Kurdish guerrillas.

The attack killed between 3,200 and 5,000 people and injured 7,000 to 10,000 more, most of them civilians.[1][2] Thousands more died of complications, diseases, and birth defects in the years after the attack.[3] The incident, which has been officially defined as an act of genocide against the Kurdish people in Iraq,[4] was and still remains the largest chemical weapons attack directed against a civilian-populated area in history.

Chemical warfare 1983 - 1988 Victims of the Iraqi attack lying in a Halabja street
Up to 5,000 Kurds died at Halabja, northern Iraq
UN experts confirmed in 1986 that Iraq had contravened the Geneva Convention by using chemical weapons against Iran.


Iraq is known to have used the blister agent mustard gas from 1983 and the nerve gas Tabun from 1985, as it faced attacks from "human waves" of Iranian troops and poorly-trained but loyal volunteers. Tabun can kill within minutes.

IN the unlit blackness of an October night, it took a flashlight to pick them out: rust-colored butchers' hooks, 20 or more, each four or five feet long, aligned in rows along the ceiling of a large hangar-like building. In the grimmest fortress in Iraq's gulag, on the desert floor 20 miles west of Baghdad, this appeared to be the grimmest corner of all, the place of mass hangings that have been a documented part of life under Saddam Hussein.

Oh, did I mention the already 10.5 MILLION Illegal Immigrants from south of the border over just the past decade that have fought tooth and nail not to only to get here. But so illogically, to REMAIN HERE!