Thursday, November 22, 2007

Jazda figurowa

na jezdni

06:16 Hrs. White shit's covering your car. Do you have a brush? - Isabel wykrzykuje z kuchni kiedy ja koncze robic 31 pompke. W polskim radiu w tym czasie leci 10 stopni Beauforta.

06:35 Hrs. 2 milimetrowa warstwa lodu na samochodzie. Ostre skrobanko szyb. Na dworzu minus 1-stopniowo + zamarzajacy deszcz. Samochod solniczka przejezdza po ulicy.

06:42 Hrs. Koncert jesienny na dwa swierszcze i wiatr w kominie - unosi sie w Polskim Radiu Toronto na fali 1320 AM. Slisko jak cholera. Samochody jada wolno. Tancza na jezdni. W dzienniku: 4 kolejne F16 wyladowaly w Polsce. Jeden przyprowadzony przez polskiego pilota. Ameryka chce wspolpracy z Rosja w sprawie tarczy przeciwrakietowej. Polska 2 Serbia 2.
ESSO, Schell, Canadian Tire, Petro-Canada biora za litr paliwa $1.04.

15:30 Hrs. Pierwsze szuflowanko sniegu i skrobanko chodnika z lodu + solenie. Na dworzu minus 4-stopniowo z czynnikem wiatru minus 12-stopniowo. Pada drobny snieg.

18:30 Hrs. Wymieniam wklad w morph'ie. Moim czarnym blogierskim dlugopisie CROSS (http://www.cross.com/). Tak sporzadzony i elastyczny, ze przystosowuje sie swoim krztaltem do ksztaltu palcow.

Pod rzadami konserwatystow w Kanadzie system policyjno-prawny upodabnia sie do amerykanskiego. Zarysowuje sie ten sam trend: wiecej wladzy dla policji, wiecej wiezien i wiezniow. A zatem, zagrozenie dla wolnosci jednostki, praw czlowieka i prywatnosci. Glownie jest to spowodowane dwoma trwajacymi obecnie wojnami. Stara, permanentna trockistowska wojna z narkotykami i nowa z terroryzmem. USA i Kanada staja sie panstwami policyjnymi. W mysl zasady: wiecej wojen, mniej wolnosci.

Tories get tough on drugs
The Conservative government is introducing legislation to impose mandatory prison sentences for dealing illegal drugs. Justice Minister Rob Nicholson says he wants to send a message that drug producers and dealers who threaten community safety must face tougher penalties.
With proposed changes to the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, the Tories want to impose two-year mandatory prison sentences for dealing hard drugs such as cocaine and heroin, or for running large marijuana grow operations.
- THE CANADIAN PRESS (24 HOURS, Wednesday, November 21, 2007).

The Conservative government introduced yesterday automatic minimum jail terms of one to three years for serious drug crimes, targeting grow-ops, organized crime and drug dealers or producers who exploit youth ("Tories target drug crimes", METRO, Wednesday, November 21, 2007).

STATSCAN REPORT
More Canadians ending up behind bars, says new study
The number of Canadians behind bars rose in 2005-06 for the first time in a decade, as more adults were jailed while awaiting trial or sentencing.
However, the average number of young people aged 12 to 17 in custody on any given day continued a decline that began with adoption of the Youth Criminal Justice Act in 2003.
The country's incarceration rate moved upward slightly to 110 from 107 prisoners per 100,000 population in 2005-06, a two per cent increase over the previous year, Statistics Canada reported Wednesday.
This increase was a departure from the slow, steady decline recorded since 1995-96, but the rate was still 17 per cent lower than that of a decade ago.
The number of people behind bars could rise even higher if the Commons passes Conservative government legislation that aims to introduce minimum sentences for some crimes and toughen youth sentencing.
On any given day in 2005-06, an average of 33,123 adults and 1,987 youth were in custody in Canada, for a total of 35,110 inmates, three per cent more than in 2004-05.
Canada tends to jail people at a higher rate than most western European countries, yet it is far behind the United States.
- THE CANADIAN PRESS (24 HOURS, Thursday, November 22, 2007).
Canada's Government Introduces Manadatory Minimum Prison Sentences for Drugs

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