SHOCK! Harper was right: Many in Syrian refugee camps don’t want to come to Canada

[comets]

http://www.therebel.media/shock_harper_was_right_many_in_syrian_refugee_camps

The Liberals promised 25,000 refugees, a number which has now grown with Immigration Minister John McCallum saying we’ll likely take in close to 50,000 by the end of 2016 but so far, just 1,800 of 41,000 contacted even expressed an interest.

别人不想来，政府还要死气白咧的求他们来，用“我们”的钱，这个政府没有疯吗？！
给Liberals 投票的，你真的不后悔吗？

 

[uglyducking]

真的。

 

[lilidoo]

好像说这个数据不对

 

[otgo]

他们不和土豆配合演一场奉献爱心的大戏啊！

http://www.therebel.media/shock_harper_was_right_many_in_syrian_refugee_camps

The Liberals promised 25,000 refugees, a number which has now grown with Immigration Minister John McCallum saying we’ll likely take in close to 50,000 by the end of 2016 but so far, just 1,800 of 41,000 contacted even expressed an interest.

别人不想来，政府还要死气白咧的求他们来，用“我们”的钱，这个政府没有疯吗？！
给Liberals 投票的，你真的不后悔吗？

 

[一二三]

我觉得可能这帮人功课没做好。估计没几个知道加拿大和美国挨着。不然抢破头也会来

 

[ccc]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rebel_Media

The Rebel Media
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Rebel Media
Launched February 14, 2015
Slogan "Fearless"
Country Canada
Language English
Headquarters Toronto, Ontario
Website www.therebel.media

The Rebel Media (or The Rebel) is a Canadian online conservative political and social commentary media platform founded in February 2015 by former Sun News Network host Ezra Levant following the demise of the 24-hour news and opinion cable channel. The Rebel Media broadcasts its content on the Rebel Media YouTube channel and the therebel.media webpage.

The project emulates American conservative commentator Glenn Beck's subscription based online service TheBlaze.[1][2] Former Sun News Network parliamentary correspondent Brian Lilley and former SNN reporter Marissa Semkiw have joined the outlet.[3] Former SNN host Michael Coren was briefly with the project but left after a week.[4] Gavin McInnes is also a contributor.

Levant argued that his online production would be unencumbered by the regulatory and distribution difficulties faced by Sun News Network and that its lower production costs would make it more viable.[5] A crowdfunding campaign raised $100,000 for the project.[6]

In the summer of 2015, the channel, led by Levant, launched a campaign to boycott Tim Hortons, a chain of Canadian coffee shops, after it rejected in-store ads from Enbridge due to complaints from customers opposed to the oil pipeline projects being promoted by the ads.[7][8]

In August 2015 therebel.media joined the top one thousand of Canadian websites. As of November 4, 2015, it is ranked as the 455th most popular website in the country.[9]