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遭殃的虽然是新搬进KANATA的老挝家庭,那些家伙看错人了,以为他们是华人,从他们骂的,和扎破全部三辆车的轮胎后的留条知道他们是发泄对华人的仇恨和不满.
"Burn in hell you yellow bastards. Get the f--k out,"
"Welcome to the neighbourhood you dirty chink,"
"Welcome you rice-eating gooks."
受害者是老挝家庭,原来想攻击的实际是华人.记得1980美国一个华人在BAR中喝酒被LAY OFF的白人汽车工人当日本人打死,谴责反应最快和最强烈的却是日本社团.
这次在OTTAWA传统的华人密集的KANATA地区出这样的事情,华人社区领袖们该开口了,否则就是华人的耻辱.INCIDENT的地点是KANATA 的McLennan Way
====================================================================
Kanata family rocked by racist threats
Police investigate notes left on cars outside Laotian-Canadians' new home
Katie Lewis, The Ottawa Citizen
Published: Monday, May 28, 2007
Police are investigating a hate crime in an affluent Kanata neighbourhood after threatening, racist notes were left on the windshields of a Laotian-Canadian family's cars, the tires of which had all been slashed.
"Burn in hell you yellow bastards. Get the f--k out," read one note, scrawled in red crayon and stuck under the wiper of a black Kia Spectra.
Souryachack Chanthapanya and his wife, Chan-tha-visouk Chanthapanya, had only moved into the house, located on McLennan Way, the day before.
They spent Saturday, along with about 20 relatives and friends, moving boxes and unpacking. Later, they had a barbecue and went to bed at about 1:30 a.m.
"We moved into this house because it seemed like a nice, quiet neighbourhood," said Mr. Chanthapanya, 37, a machine operator for Breckenridge Builders. "Look what happened."
Some time overnight yesterday, the tires on the cars belonging to Mr. Chanthapanya's mother, sister and brother-in-law were all slashed, with one note left on each windshield.
The other two notes, one left on a red Honda civic and the other on a grey Toyota Highlander read "Welcome to the neighbourhood you dirty chink," and "Welcome you rice-eating gooks."
The licence plates were also unscrewed and the plates were tossed into the bushes on a path next to the house.
Police say they have no leads or suspects, but were on scene yesterday taking photographs and lifting fingerprints and took the threatening notes.
"The reports have been forwarded to the hate crime unit," said Ottawa police Staff Sgt. Brad Spriggs who said that in his 32 years on the force, he had never heard of something like this happening.
"It's outrageous. It's terrible and I'm shocked," said Peggy Feltmate, the councillor for Kanata South.
"What a horrible way to move into a new house and to have it spoiled like that."
She said many Laotians live in Bridlewood -- the Kanata neighbourhood where the Chanthapanyas used to live -- and she had never heard of anything like this happening before.
"I've heard of mischief and vandalism, yes, but nothing like this," she said.
"Words can't describe how terrible this is."
Mr. Chanthapanya, who has lived in Ottawa since 1982, said he first thought the notes were parking tickets.
Tay Chayathivong, a friend of the family, had come down from Toronto to help with the move.
"This is such a horrible experience," said Ms. Chayathivong. "It seems like it was planned and calculated beforehand."
Yesterday afternoon, a cluster of friends and relatives gathered outside the well-kept home, watching as some of the tires were changed. They estimated that the cost to replace the tires on all three cars was going to be about $3,000.
"I wanted to buy Senators' tickets instead," said Mr. Chanthapanya.
Ms. Chayathivong said one of the reasons she is proud to be Canadian is the fact that the country is so diverse.
"And then something like this happens," said Ms. Chayathivong. "It wasn't a warm welcome to the neighbourhood."
Ms. Feltmate is encouraging anyone who may have seen anything to come forward and suggested people who live in the neighbourhood might want to think about setting up a neighbourhood watch to try to prevent incidents like this from happening again.
"Burn in hell you yellow bastards. Get the f--k out,"
"Welcome to the neighbourhood you dirty chink,"
"Welcome you rice-eating gooks."
受害者是老挝家庭,原来想攻击的实际是华人.记得1980美国一个华人在BAR中喝酒被LAY OFF的白人汽车工人当日本人打死,谴责反应最快和最强烈的却是日本社团.
这次在OTTAWA传统的华人密集的KANATA地区出这样的事情,华人社区领袖们该开口了,否则就是华人的耻辱.INCIDENT的地点是KANATA 的McLennan Way
====================================================================
Kanata family rocked by racist threats
Police investigate notes left on cars outside Laotian-Canadians' new home
Katie Lewis, The Ottawa Citizen
Published: Monday, May 28, 2007
Police are investigating a hate crime in an affluent Kanata neighbourhood after threatening, racist notes were left on the windshields of a Laotian-Canadian family's cars, the tires of which had all been slashed.
"Burn in hell you yellow bastards. Get the f--k out," read one note, scrawled in red crayon and stuck under the wiper of a black Kia Spectra.
Souryachack Chanthapanya and his wife, Chan-tha-visouk Chanthapanya, had only moved into the house, located on McLennan Way, the day before.
They spent Saturday, along with about 20 relatives and friends, moving boxes and unpacking. Later, they had a barbecue and went to bed at about 1:30 a.m.
"We moved into this house because it seemed like a nice, quiet neighbourhood," said Mr. Chanthapanya, 37, a machine operator for Breckenridge Builders. "Look what happened."
Some time overnight yesterday, the tires on the cars belonging to Mr. Chanthapanya's mother, sister and brother-in-law were all slashed, with one note left on each windshield.
The other two notes, one left on a red Honda civic and the other on a grey Toyota Highlander read "Welcome to the neighbourhood you dirty chink," and "Welcome you rice-eating gooks."
The licence plates were also unscrewed and the plates were tossed into the bushes on a path next to the house.
Police say they have no leads or suspects, but were on scene yesterday taking photographs and lifting fingerprints and took the threatening notes.
"The reports have been forwarded to the hate crime unit," said Ottawa police Staff Sgt. Brad Spriggs who said that in his 32 years on the force, he had never heard of something like this happening.
"It's outrageous. It's terrible and I'm shocked," said Peggy Feltmate, the councillor for Kanata South.
"What a horrible way to move into a new house and to have it spoiled like that."
She said many Laotians live in Bridlewood -- the Kanata neighbourhood where the Chanthapanyas used to live -- and she had never heard of anything like this happening before.
"I've heard of mischief and vandalism, yes, but nothing like this," she said.
"Words can't describe how terrible this is."
Mr. Chanthapanya, who has lived in Ottawa since 1982, said he first thought the notes were parking tickets.
Tay Chayathivong, a friend of the family, had come down from Toronto to help with the move.
"This is such a horrible experience," said Ms. Chayathivong. "It seems like it was planned and calculated beforehand."
Yesterday afternoon, a cluster of friends and relatives gathered outside the well-kept home, watching as some of the tires were changed. They estimated that the cost to replace the tires on all three cars was going to be about $3,000.
"I wanted to buy Senators' tickets instead," said Mr. Chanthapanya.
Ms. Chayathivong said one of the reasons she is proud to be Canadian is the fact that the country is so diverse.
"And then something like this happens," said Ms. Chayathivong. "It wasn't a warm welcome to the neighbourhood."
Ms. Feltmate is encouraging anyone who may have seen anything to come forward and suggested people who live in the neighbourhood might want to think about setting up a neighbourhood watch to try to prevent incidents like this from happening again.
