JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER.
1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
JUSTIN TRUDEAU SUCK HOLES UP TO MUSLIMS-HINDUS-SIHKS FOR NOT ALLOWING THEM TO COME IN TO CANADA IN 1914 ON KOMAGATA MURU.THE TYPICAL LIBERAL-DEMOCRATS OPOLOGIZING TO MINORITIES TO SUCK UP TO THEM.FOR VOTING PURPOSES.
Parliament apologizes for 1914 Komagata Maru incident-[Global News]-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
OTTAWA - There’s a Punjabi phrase shouted to give thanks for victories: the truth will always prevail.So as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau concluded his formal apology Wednesday for the Komagata Maru incident of 1914, Amarjeet Singh Sohi, who had travelled from outside Toronto to watch the event, could not restrain himself.With a turban proudly on his head and a chest full of medals for his Canadian community service, he rose to his feet in the public gallery of the House of Commons and shouted the phrase for all to hear.And the hundreds of Indo-Canadians in attendance Wednesday for the historic moment roared back their thanks in union.“This is a country for people who bring prosperity to be part of the mainstream, work together, play together, pray together,” Sohi said afterwards.It wasn’t always that way.In 1914, the Canadian government turned away most of the passengers of the Japanese steamship Komagata Maru, nearly all Sikhs, who’d hoped to start a new life in Canada.The 376 passengers arrived off the coast of B.C. hoping to challenge the immigration laws at the time which refused entry to any Indians who had not arrived in Canada via a continuous journey from the home country — nearly impossible at the time.Except for 20 passengers who had previously lived in Canada, officials refused to allow the Indians in, even though they were British subjects just like every other Canadian of the time.The vessel sailed to India, where 19 of the passengers were killed in a skirmish with British authorities and dozens of others were imprisoned or forced into hiding.“Canada cannot solely be blamed for every tragic mistake that occurred with the Komagata Maru and its passengers,” Trudeau told the House, which was packed with MPs and onlookers, many of whom had travelled from across the country.“But Canada’s government was, without question, responsible for the laws that prevented these passengers from immigrating peacefully and securely. For that, and for every regrettable consequence that followed, we are sorry.”Trudeau’s formal apology is the second from a Canadian prime minister. Former prime minister Stephen Harper delivered an apology in 2008 in British Columbia, not the House of Commons.His words were part of a broader effort by the previous government to acknowledge the harsh treatment of Indians in the early years of the 20th century, said Opposition leader Rona Ambrose.“We can’t change the past,” she said. “But we can demonstrate that Canada has changed.”That was true for Gurjinder Kaur Gill, who travelled from Montreal for the event and stood with dozens of people afterwards at a small reception, hoping for a chance to meet Trudeau.Only 24, she said it was important for her to be part of acknowledging a moment in time that while she never experienced, so many in her community had been touched by the legacy of the ship and the laws of the day.“It’s like closure,” she said.“It shows that Canada is inclusive to everyone.”For B.C. Sikhs, the Komagata Maru incident was a pivotal moment. Many members of the community — whose numbers had been dwindling in part due to the discriminatory immigration laws of the day — raised thousands of dollars to support legal challenges for the people stuck on the boat.Today, there are over 200,000 Sikhs in the province and for all them, Wednesday was an exceptionally proud moment, said Harwinder Pal Singh, the high president of Vancouver’s Khalsa Diwan Society, the oldest Sikh society in the country.He said there is a lesson in the experience of the Komagata Maru he hopes not just the government, but all Canadians, take to heart.“We should welcome everybody who is in need and who is dreaming of a better future.”Follow @StephanieLevitz on Twitter
Commons erupts as opposition accuses Trudeau of elbowing female NDP MP-[The Canadian Press]-Joanna Smith and Kristy Kirkup, The Canadian Press-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
OTTAWA - The House of Commons erupted in chaos Wednesday as a New Democrat MP and her opposition colleagues accused Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of elbowing her in the chest during a confrontation prior to a key vote.Quebec MP Ruth Ellen Brosseau said she was so shocked by the encounter, she had to leave the chamber as mayhem descended on the Commons floor, with Trudeau at one point in a face-to-face encounter with NDP Leader Tom Mulcair.The incident — coming amid the superheated atmosphere of the doctor-assisted death debate — had MPs in an uproar as they shouted and pounded their desks in a display of antipathy rarely seen in the parliamentary chamber.Footage from the Commons television feed showed Trudeau wading into a clutch of MPs, mostly New Democrats, and pulling Opposition whip Gordon Brown through the crowd in order to get the vote started.As Trudeau turns around to pull Brown through, Brosseau can be seen reacting with discomfort."I was standing in the centre talking to some colleagues," Brosseau told the House after calm was restored. "I was elbowed in the chest by the prime minister and then I had to leave.""It was very overwhelming and so I left the chamber to go and sit in the lobby. I missed the vote because of this."New Democrat Peter Julian could barely contain his outrage, saying he'd never seen such behaviour in his 12 years in the House.Trudeau issued an abject apology, even amid the catcalls and protests of the opposition benches, saying he was just trying to help the opposition whip get to his seat.He never intended to hurt anyone, Trudeau insisted."I took it upon myself to go and assist him forward, which was I now see unadvisable as a course of action," said Trudeau, who characterized his actions as "unacceptable.""I apologize for that unreservedly and I look for opportunities to make amends."What followed was a lengthy parade of indignant MPs getting up to express their outrage to the Speaker, describing how they'd never seen anything like it in all their years as politicians.At one point, Trudeau left to attend a photo-op with B.C. Premier Christy Clark and a reception for guests who were on hand for a different apology: Parliament saying sorry for the Komagata Maru incident off the B.C. coast in 1914.During the former event, Trudeau looked serious and shaken as he rushed through a statement of welcome directed at Clark. For her part, Clark said he never mentioned the incident.Tempers have been running high in the Commons all week as the government pushes through a motion to limit debate on its controversial assisted-dying legislation, Bill C-14. It was that motion the members were gathered to vote on before the confrontation took place.Speaker Geoff Regan could barely make himself heard as he tried to read the text of the motion. It was defeated by a margin of 172-137, although Brosseau wasn't able to register her vote.Conservative Peter Van Loan said the prime minister charged across the floor "with anger fierce in his eyes and face.""I've read about this stuff in history books from the 19th century," an incredulous Van Loan said. "I've never had it happen in my lifetime."Green party Leader Elizabeth May, whose seat in the House gave her a ringside seat for the encounter and subsequent arguments, called for calm at one point — and suggested that the NDP MPs may have been milling about on the floor in order to delay the vote."It was most unwise of the prime minister to attempt to move along the vote," May said."But the second contact with my friend (Brosseau), which is certainly the one that was the most emotional for the member involved, was clearly, from my perspective ... unintentional."She added: "He had not seen her behind him. That is the truth. Now you can like it or not like it."The Speaker concluded there was a prima facie case that Brosseau's privileges as an MP had been breached, which means the encounter will be examined by an all-party committee.
Pentagon: Chinese fighter jets in near collision with US aircraft-jason_thomson-Christian Science Monitor-May 19, 2016-YAHOONEWS
In the latest episode of the ongoing saga in the South China Sea, Pentagon officials said Wednesday that two Chinese fighter jets had carried out an “unsafe” intercept of a US reconnaissance plane. While China disputes the allegations, the disagreement is part of ongoing tensions in the region, as interested parties seek to find a balance between avoiding conflict and defending what they each regard as their legitimate rights. Recommended: Asia's troubled waters: What's going on in the South China Sea?
Erdogan ally set to take over as Turkey's new prime minister-by_humeyra_pamuk_and_nick_tattersall-Reuters-May 19, 2016-YAHOONEWS
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey's Transport Minister Binali Yildirim emerged on Thursday as the likely new leader of the ruling AK Party and therefore the next prime minister, cementing President Tayyip Erdogan's hold on government as he seeks to extend his powers. Yildirim, 60, and a close ally of Erdogan for two decades, will be the sole candidate for the AKP leadership at a special party congress on Sunday, AKP spokesman Omer Celik told a news conference after a meeting of the party's executive board. A co-founder with Erdogan of the AKP, Yildirim has been the driving force behind major infrastructure projects in Turkey which were one of the pillars of the party's electoral successes during its first decade in power.
Parliament apologizes for 1914 Komagata Maru incident-[Global News]-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
OTTAWA - There’s a Punjabi phrase shouted to give thanks for victories: the truth will always prevail.So as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau concluded his formal apology Wednesday for the Komagata Maru incident of 1914, Amarjeet Singh Sohi, who had travelled from outside Toronto to watch the event, could not restrain himself.With a turban proudly on his head and a chest full of medals for his Canadian community service, he rose to his feet in the public gallery of the House of Commons and shouted the phrase for all to hear.And the hundreds of Indo-Canadians in attendance Wednesday for the historic moment roared back their thanks in union.“This is a country for people who bring prosperity to be part of the mainstream, work together, play together, pray together,” Sohi said afterwards.It wasn’t always that way.In 1914, the Canadian government turned away most of the passengers of the Japanese steamship Komagata Maru, nearly all Sikhs, who’d hoped to start a new life in Canada.The 376 passengers arrived off the coast of B.C. hoping to challenge the immigration laws at the time which refused entry to any Indians who had not arrived in Canada via a continuous journey from the home country — nearly impossible at the time.Except for 20 passengers who had previously lived in Canada, officials refused to allow the Indians in, even though they were British subjects just like every other Canadian of the time.The vessel sailed to India, where 19 of the passengers were killed in a skirmish with British authorities and dozens of others were imprisoned or forced into hiding.“Canada cannot solely be blamed for every tragic mistake that occurred with the Komagata Maru and its passengers,” Trudeau told the House, which was packed with MPs and onlookers, many of whom had travelled from across the country.“But Canada’s government was, without question, responsible for the laws that prevented these passengers from immigrating peacefully and securely. For that, and for every regrettable consequence that followed, we are sorry.”Trudeau’s formal apology is the second from a Canadian prime minister. Former prime minister Stephen Harper delivered an apology in 2008 in British Columbia, not the House of Commons.His words were part of a broader effort by the previous government to acknowledge the harsh treatment of Indians in the early years of the 20th century, said Opposition leader Rona Ambrose.“We can’t change the past,” she said. “But we can demonstrate that Canada has changed.”That was true for Gurjinder Kaur Gill, who travelled from Montreal for the event and stood with dozens of people afterwards at a small reception, hoping for a chance to meet Trudeau.Only 24, she said it was important for her to be part of acknowledging a moment in time that while she never experienced, so many in her community had been touched by the legacy of the ship and the laws of the day.“It’s like closure,” she said.“It shows that Canada is inclusive to everyone.”For B.C. Sikhs, the Komagata Maru incident was a pivotal moment. Many members of the community — whose numbers had been dwindling in part due to the discriminatory immigration laws of the day — raised thousands of dollars to support legal challenges for the people stuck on the boat.Today, there are over 200,000 Sikhs in the province and for all them, Wednesday was an exceptionally proud moment, said Harwinder Pal Singh, the high president of Vancouver’s Khalsa Diwan Society, the oldest Sikh society in the country.He said there is a lesson in the experience of the Komagata Maru he hopes not just the government, but all Canadians, take to heart.“We should welcome everybody who is in need and who is dreaming of a better future.”Follow @StephanieLevitz on Twitter
Commons erupts as opposition accuses Trudeau of elbowing female NDP MP-[The Canadian Press]-Joanna Smith and Kristy Kirkup, The Canadian Press-May 18, 2016-YAHOONEWS
OTTAWA - The House of Commons erupted in chaos Wednesday as a New Democrat MP and her opposition colleagues accused Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of elbowing her in the chest during a confrontation prior to a key vote.Quebec MP Ruth Ellen Brosseau said she was so shocked by the encounter, she had to leave the chamber as mayhem descended on the Commons floor, with Trudeau at one point in a face-to-face encounter with NDP Leader Tom Mulcair.The incident — coming amid the superheated atmosphere of the doctor-assisted death debate — had MPs in an uproar as they shouted and pounded their desks in a display of antipathy rarely seen in the parliamentary chamber.Footage from the Commons television feed showed Trudeau wading into a clutch of MPs, mostly New Democrats, and pulling Opposition whip Gordon Brown through the crowd in order to get the vote started.As Trudeau turns around to pull Brown through, Brosseau can be seen reacting with discomfort."I was standing in the centre talking to some colleagues," Brosseau told the House after calm was restored. "I was elbowed in the chest by the prime minister and then I had to leave.""It was very overwhelming and so I left the chamber to go and sit in the lobby. I missed the vote because of this."New Democrat Peter Julian could barely contain his outrage, saying he'd never seen such behaviour in his 12 years in the House.Trudeau issued an abject apology, even amid the catcalls and protests of the opposition benches, saying he was just trying to help the opposition whip get to his seat.He never intended to hurt anyone, Trudeau insisted."I took it upon myself to go and assist him forward, which was I now see unadvisable as a course of action," said Trudeau, who characterized his actions as "unacceptable.""I apologize for that unreservedly and I look for opportunities to make amends."What followed was a lengthy parade of indignant MPs getting up to express their outrage to the Speaker, describing how they'd never seen anything like it in all their years as politicians.At one point, Trudeau left to attend a photo-op with B.C. Premier Christy Clark and a reception for guests who were on hand for a different apology: Parliament saying sorry for the Komagata Maru incident off the B.C. coast in 1914.During the former event, Trudeau looked serious and shaken as he rushed through a statement of welcome directed at Clark. For her part, Clark said he never mentioned the incident.Tempers have been running high in the Commons all week as the government pushes through a motion to limit debate on its controversial assisted-dying legislation, Bill C-14. It was that motion the members were gathered to vote on before the confrontation took place.Speaker Geoff Regan could barely make himself heard as he tried to read the text of the motion. It was defeated by a margin of 172-137, although Brosseau wasn't able to register her vote.Conservative Peter Van Loan said the prime minister charged across the floor "with anger fierce in his eyes and face.""I've read about this stuff in history books from the 19th century," an incredulous Van Loan said. "I've never had it happen in my lifetime."Green party Leader Elizabeth May, whose seat in the House gave her a ringside seat for the encounter and subsequent arguments, called for calm at one point — and suggested that the NDP MPs may have been milling about on the floor in order to delay the vote."It was most unwise of the prime minister to attempt to move along the vote," May said."But the second contact with my friend (Brosseau), which is certainly the one that was the most emotional for the member involved, was clearly, from my perspective ... unintentional."She added: "He had not seen her behind him. That is the truth. Now you can like it or not like it."The Speaker concluded there was a prima facie case that Brosseau's privileges as an MP had been breached, which means the encounter will be examined by an all-party committee.
Pentagon: Chinese fighter jets in near collision with US aircraft-jason_thomson-Christian Science Monitor-May 19, 2016-YAHOONEWS
In the latest episode of the ongoing saga in the South China Sea, Pentagon officials said Wednesday that two Chinese fighter jets had carried out an “unsafe” intercept of a US reconnaissance plane. While China disputes the allegations, the disagreement is part of ongoing tensions in the region, as interested parties seek to find a balance between avoiding conflict and defending what they each regard as their legitimate rights. Recommended: Asia's troubled waters: What's going on in the South China Sea?
Erdogan ally set to take over as Turkey's new prime minister-by_humeyra_pamuk_and_nick_tattersall-Reuters-May 19, 2016-YAHOONEWS
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey's Transport Minister Binali Yildirim emerged on Thursday as the likely new leader of the ruling AK Party and therefore the next prime minister, cementing President Tayyip Erdogan's hold on government as he seeks to extend his powers. Yildirim, 60, and a close ally of Erdogan for two decades, will be the sole candidate for the AKP leadership at a special party congress on Sunday, AKP spokesman Omer Celik told a news conference after a meeting of the party's executive board. A co-founder with Erdogan of the AKP, Yildirim has been the driving force behind major infrastructure projects in Turkey which were one of the pillars of the party's electoral successes during its first decade in power.
