[908B64B197]

> I would like to see your source on that because I can list a bunch that attribute the bombings that killed 6 people to members of the FLQ. https://www.cbc.ca/history/EPISCONTENTSE1EP16CH1PA4LE.html

I'm sure it's in the best interests of the State Owned Media to agree with the State on these matters. So I won't even click or comment on that. Let's just say that they have a poor track record at producing any historic content https://www.cbc.ca/news/entertainment/cbc-apology-story-of-u...

What I'm quoting is this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Commission_of_Inquiry_in...

Of course, that's what they openly admitted at the time. Who knows what else they did.

> I'm not sure what your point is here. The government arrested people they believed to be active members in a domestic terror cell.

Without constitutional checks and balances, you can arrest anyone you don't like. How convenient! Out of 500 arrest without due process they ended up with less than 10 convictions.

Also, if you look at the individual trials, you'll start to see a pattern:

"A Quebec government commission later determined in 1980 that Rose was not present when Laporte was killed, despite a recorded confession."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Rose_(political_figure)

> Note that defendants in civil proceedings are not candidates for international extradition.

That's very convenient.

[uberman]

There is nothing in the RCMP report suggesting the government was responsible for the bombings, deaths, or kidnapping.

The government arrested a lot of people and let most of them go within a few hours without charging them. Is that unexpected? The US has arrested more than 10,000 BLM protesters most for curfew violations and surprise surprise almost all of them were let free soon after without charges

The Duchaine report concluded that one guy was probably not present when the killing happened. Not that there was not a killing. He himself admitted to the killing and all the Duchaine Report did was to suggest it was to cover up for others who had done it.

The civil proceeding are not "convenient" that is not how civil cases work. The people suing him want a share of the money he got for his mistreatment. They had 8 years when he was in US custody to sue. They have not even asked for his return.

From what I see, you put on a tinfoil had and basically made some crap up. Well done.

[908B64B197]

> There is nothing in the RCMP report suggesting the government was responsible for the bombings

"The cause of the McDonald Commission was accidental; a former RCMP member on trial for bombing a private residence offered in his defence that he had done much worse things while serving on the RCMP Security Service, including having broken into the press office used by left-wing Quebec groups to steal membership lists. In response to these allegations, the McDonald Commission was created to investigate and report on the extent of RCMP wrongdoing"

> He himself admitted to the killing

While illegally detained without constitutional rights. That sounds... Like great evidence.

> basically made some crap up

I wish.