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Chief Gets Reprieve
The Saskatchewan provincial court overturned
the conviction of a North American Indian leader for hate crimes
against Jews.
David Ahenakew, now 74, was convicted in 2005 of willfully promoting
hatred for endorsing Adolf Hitler and telling a reporter in December
2002 that Jews bent on global domination were responsible for World
War II.
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His Attorney
Ahenakew's attorney Doug Christie said 'The
B'nai Brith should learn a lesson that Canadians are fed up with
Zionists playing overlords."
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Jewish Representative
"We call on Canada's highest court to recognize clearly the
hate-filled message of Ahenakew's remarks," said Frank Dimant,
executive vice president of B'nai Brith Canada.
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Jews Will Appeal Decision
Jewish group B'nai Brith called on the Crown to appeal the decision
to the Supreme Court of Canada, saying in a statement, "The matter
cannot rest here."
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The Canadian Indian Chief's Words
At a Indian Affairs conference, in
December 2002, Ahenakew told a reporter Jews are "a disease."
"Hitler came in ... and made damn sure that the Jews didn't take over
Germany or Europe."
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Canada's Prime Minister
Steven Harper is a true stain on one of the
greatest people in the world.
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