CSIS

Readers are invited to finish this or any other work on this site. You can plagiarize for creative writing courses. I will be adding other bits.  You are also invited to create biographies of me. I knew Huey Newton, Diana Guinness, King Moeshoeshoe, The  Originators of Al Quida, a few ANC, IRA, some great novelists and poets, and U.K. ministers. and, and, and was a pretty shady character before becoming a saint, named in a Parliament as an enemy of the state ( and its neighbors, unjustly imprisoned, fired, beaten, betrayed. Good ar footnball.

He was not supposed to know where he was. They would come for him. He hoped they wouldn't take all those theatrical measures when it was time for him to leave that they had bringing him here. Blacked out windows and so on. They had quite worn him out. He returned to the files left for him. One contained the usual printed out sheet entitled 'Your Room' : Environmental Aspect Briefing #1".

A former Guantanamo detainee, whose story of detention and torture was featured in a best-selling memoir and Hollywood film, is going to court to try to force the Canadian government to reveal its role in his ordeal.

Mohamedou Ould Slahi, a Mauritanian who lived briefly in Montreal, has launched a $30-million lawsuit against the federal government. He alleges Canadian officials made false claims about him that were then relied upon by his Mauritanian, Jordanian and American interrogators during his more than 14 years of imprisonment without charge.

“Canada’s sharing of flawed intelligence sparked a vicious echo chamber,” reads Slahi’s statement of claim, which was filed in Federal Court on Friday.



Racism, Racism against Muslims, Anti-Islam in the US, Racism in the US, Racism in Canada, Anti-Islam in Canada, Anti-Muslim Racism, Anti-Muslim Bigotry, Islamophobia, CIA, Civil Liberties, Fascism, Freedom, Human Rights, National Security State, War on Terror, US War on Terror

Publisher: CBC News (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation)
Author: Brian Stewart
Date: Jan. 3, 2014

Civil liberties, CSIS, CSEC, Communications Security Establishment, Canadian Security Intelligence Service, Democratic Decay, Government Surveillance, Human Rights, Privacy, Fascism, National Security State, Loss of Privacy, Internet surveillance, Information Security and Privacy, Edward Snowden, NSA, National Security Agency