I think I mentioned before my disillusionment on getting to know pretty well some SDS people back in the 60s and finding out they really had no objection to concentration camps, they just differed on who should be on which side of the wire.

>The thought that controlling the public's access to information and limiting free speech can appear so "acceptable" when the speaker is someone on the other side of the political spectrum is scary isn't it?
>
>>Coulter's column on the events.
>>http://www.humanevents.com/article.php?id=36191
>>
>>Since arriving in Canada I've been accused of thought crimes, threatened with criminal prosecution for speeches I hadn't yet given and denounced on the floor of the Parliament (which was nice because that one was on my "bucket list").
>>
>>Posters advertising my speech have been officially banned, while posters denouncing me are plastered all over the University of Ottawa campus. Elected officials have been prohibited from attending my speeches. Also, the local clothing stores are fresh out of brown shirts.
>>
>>Welcome to Canada!
>>
>>ROFL
>>
>>>Wow. I wouldn't be using any of the "those Right Wing Extremists are dangerous" slogans any time soon (unless they also use those left-wing extremists in the statement) :o) Who would've thought Canadians had it in them? :o)
>>>
>>>
>>>>hahahha...well so much for that!
>>>>http://www.ctvbc.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100323/coulter_canada_100323/20100323?hub=BritishColumbiaHome
>>>>
>>>> Ann Coulter Ottawa speech shut down... 2000 protesters surrounding building with rocks and sticks -- pulled fire alarm in building. Cops shut it down! Blogs calling for Coulter to be hurt. MPs were banned from going, Coulter denounced by an MP in the Parliement.
>>>>
>>>>>http://news.ca.msn.com/canada/cbc-article.aspx?cp-documentid=23708378