SASKATOON ISLAMIC SHARIA LAW CAB DRIVERS DENY DOGS WITH BLIND IN THEM

KING JESUS IS COMING FOR US ANY TIME NOW. THE RAPTURE. BE PREPARED TO GO.

THIS CAB COMPANY MUST BE INFILTRATED WITH ISLAMIC WORKERS OR THIS GUY WOULD NOT HAVE HAD AT LEAST BEEN REFUSED DRIVES 4 TIMES OR MORE.THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN ISLAM GETS A FOOTHOLD IN A WESTERN COUNTRIES HOUSE.SUCH AS A CAB COMPANY OR SUCH.THEN THEY GO BY SHARIA LAW AND JUST IGNORE CANADIAN LAW.SASKATOON SHOULD BE IN AN OUTRAGE OVER THIS ISLAMIC SHARIA LAW INFILTRATING SASKATOONS RIGHTS.

Canada: Muslim Cabbies Refuse Blind With Dogs

Muslim taxi cab drivers claim they can't drive blind people with dogs because in Islam dogs are considered 'unclean.'-By Dalit Halevi, Ari Yashar-First Publish: 12/13/2013, 12:14 AM-Israelnationalnews

Guide dog-Flash 90

In Saskatoon, Canada, Muslim taxi drivers are refusing to give rides to blind people with seeing-eye dogs. The drivers have been citing religious grounds, saying dogs are considered "unclean" animals in Islam.
Mike Simmonds, who has been blind for close to 10 years, requires a guide dog with him at all times. He reported to the Sun newspaper that he is bitterly disappointed after taxi drivers at the station by his home have repeatedly refused to give him a ride.Simmonds turned to the taxi company's management, and was told that the company has no guidelines forbidding discrimination against dog owners. After he was refused by taxis 3 times, Simmonds submitted a complaint to the Saskatchewan Committee of Human Rights.
Muslim antagonism towards dogs is not a new thing in Canada. In 2012, Toronto police arrested a Jew after he shoved back a Muslim who had punched him for not moving his “unclean” dog further away from Muslim women during an anti-Israel rally.Canine cruelty in the Muslim world was highlighted during the Muslim Brotherhood protests in Egypt, as in late October protesters were found to be using "puppy bombs" by dipping dogs in gasoline and setting them on fire. 

Human rights complaint filed against cab company over guide dog

By Staff  The Canadian Press

Saskatoon man files human rights complaint; says cab drivers are turning away his guide dog due to their religious beliefs.
File / Global News

SASKATOON – A man who says he and his guide dog have been having trouble with a Saskatoon cab company has filed a complaint with the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission.Mike Simmonds says the problem started two months ago when a dispatcher for Comfort Cabs told him he would need a pet-friendly taxi.He says he’s been told twice since then that drivers weren’t comfortable with his seeing-eye dog because of their religious beliefs.He called the manager to complain and received an apology.Simmonds says the manager suggested there must have been a misunderstanding.The Saskatchewan Human Rights Code prohibits discrimination against people with service animals.“It baffles me that in this century people have such problems with guide dogs,” Simmonds said Friday.“If you’re driving a taxi in this country, you have got to know that you’re open to service dogs.”Cliff Kowbel, operations manager at Comfort Cabs, said that the company continually informs its drivers that working dogs are not pets. He said the company has a policy that the dogs are not to be refused.Simmonds said he was on his way to the airport two weeks ago when he was turned away by a driver who said a larger cab was needed.“I said, ‘Here, the suitcase goes in the back or in the trunk and he’s designed to go under my feet. We’ve got to get to the airport.”‘Simmonds said he could tell the driver was obviously uncomfortable, so he asked him if he had a problem with dogs. The driver replied that associating with dogs was against his religious beliefs.It was the third time Simmonds was refused a ride that pushed him to file the human rights complaint.He had called ahead for a taxi to pick him and his dog, Graham, up at a bus stop. When the cab didn’t show up, he called the dispatcher again.He said she told him she was having a hard time finding a cab for him because of the drivers’ religious beliefs. Simmonds had to wait an additional 20 minutes outside for a taxi to come from across the city.“That’s where I said, ‘Enough is enough. Three strikes, you’re out,’ and I’ll make my pitch.”Simmonds said he has never filed a human rights complaint before, but feels he needs to this time to make sure guide dogs are welcome.“I find great offence in people not wanting to let him – and therefore me – into their business. That’s wrong.”The issue of service dog owners being refused taxi rides came up recently in Regina. Kelly Scherr, the city’s director of construction and compliance, says the city is making changes to its taxi bylaw.“We’re told that there are some challenges with people being refused trips when they have a service animal with them,” Scherr said. “Although there is provincial legislation … we are bringing our bylaw into line with the provincial legislation just to provide some additional support.”The proposed bylaw amendments are to come before Regina council in February.

Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission