Strifes will arise through the period. Watch for them NEAR THE DAVIS
STRAIT [between Greenland and Canada] in the attempts there for the
keeping of the life line to land open. Watch for them in Libya and in
Egypt, in Ankara and in Syria, through the straits about those areas
above Australia, in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.
EDGAR CAYCE
WAS EDGAR CAYCE REFERING TO WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE ARTICLE BELOW IN
REGARDS TO THE STATEMENT ABOUT THE DAVIS STRAIT?
WILL THIS DISPUTE GET MORE HOSTILE IN THE FUTURE? WILL "GREENPEACE
WARRIORS" ATTEMPT TO BLOCK SEAL HUNTERS FROM DOING THEIR WORK? WILL
THERE BE A VIOLENT BACKLASH? WILL ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTRIMISTS MUCK THINGS
UP?
OR DOES THIS REFER TO CANADA'S ATTEMPT TO CONTROL THE DAVIS STRAIT AS
AN "INTERNAL WATERWAY" INSTEAD OF AN INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING LANE ONCE
ENOUGH POLAR ICE MELTS?
Second anti-sealing group pulls out of seal hunt off N.L.
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Font: * * * * Canadian Press
Published: April 17, 2006
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. -- Another anti-sealing group that has been observing
the controversial East Coast hunt has pulled out of Atlantic Canada.
Activists with the Humane Society of the United States left the region
on Sunday after weeks of documenting the kill in between
sometimes-violent confrontations with local residents and hunt
supporters.
Spokeswoman Rebecca Aldworth said a day earlier that her group would
stay until the hunt had finished.
About 200 small sealing boats remain on the ice. But Aldworth said now
that larger vessels have filled their quotas and ended their hunt, the
group had seen everything they needed.
"Our ability to document happens during the larger vessel quota and
that has been closed," Aldworth said from St. John's. "It's now a very
slow part of the hunt."
The hunt on a vast area known as the Front began last Wednesday with a
quota of 230,000 seals. Larger vessels reached their quota and were
called off on Friday.
Protesters with the International Fund for Animal Welfare left the hunt
on Friday, complaining that angry residents on the Labrador community
of Cartwright threatened to stop them from refuelling their helicopter.
Aldworth's group had a similar experience in Cartwright on Wednesday,
but she said that didn't affect the timing of the observers' departure.
She plans on pursuing legal action against hunt supporters in
Cartwright and in the eastern Quebec community of Blanc-Sablon, where
about 80 residents surrounded a small hotel Thursday where activists
were staying.
Aldworth claimed residents rammed a van carrying activists, and
complained that police were too slow to offer an escort away from the
hotel.
The humane society also plans on taking the federal Fisheries
Department to court for denying Aldworth and other activists observer
permits during the hunt on the Front.
Aldworth and several others were arrested during the Gulf of St.
Lawrence hunt last month for violating their observer permits, which
require them to stay 10 metres from sealers.
None of the activists have been charged, but federal Fisheries Minister
Loyola Hearn said anyone under investigation would be denied observer
permits.
"The ability to document this hunt is a constitutional right," said
Aldworth.
A spokesman with the federal Fisheries Department was unavailable on
Sunday.
Aldworth said her group will now review video footage from the hunt and
report any violations of hunting regulations to the federal Fisheries
Department
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Second anti-sealing group pulls out of seal hunt off N.L. |
22 Apr 2006 09:10:39 AM |
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On Sat, 22 Apr 2006 05:57:41 -0700, ***** you wrote:
Strifes will arise through the period. Watch for them NEAR THE DAVIS
STRAIT [between Greenland and Canada] in the attempts there for the
keeping of the life line to land open. Watch for them in Libya and in
Egypt, in Ankara and in Syria, through the straits about those areas
above Australia, in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.
EDGAR CAYCE
WAS EDGAR CAYCE REFERING TO WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE ARTICLE BELOW IN
REGARDS TO THE STATEMENT ABOUT THE DAVIS STRAIT?
Doubtful. He was referring to the attempts to keep "a lifeline" open to
a country, IE shipping channels, rather than a hunting dispute. Although,
I suppose one could say that Canada's fishing industry could be construed
as a lifeline, but that's a push, IMHO.
Woods
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| User: "Satan" |
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| Title: Re: Second anti-sealing group pulls out of seal hunt off N.L. |
22 Apr 2006 06:51:28 PM |
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You are doing a fine job of twisting prophecies. I love confusion.
The next time you are babbling manicly in front of your bathroom
mirror, ***** you, I will reward your faithful work at APN by appearing
in the background.
I will nod my head and smile...and wave.
Please wave back.
And then proceed back to your keyboard. I will, as always, guide you...
Satan >:)~
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