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.
HMMM.MY LEV TAHOR SUPPORT ALMOST TOOK UP WINGS AND LEFT TO GUATEMALA. WELL MY BRETHERN JEWS (BECAUSE ME BEING A CHRISTIAN-I'M GRAFTED INTO ISRAEL) ARE REALLY WANTING TO PROTECT THEIR CHILDREN. THEY WILL SCOOT ANYWHERE.I STILL LOVE THEM AND SUPPORT THEM.FOR BEING ISRAELIS - GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE.I'M JUST NOT TO HAPPY WITH SOME OF THEIR FRUITS OR ACTIONS.
By Allison Jones, The Canadian Press | MAR 6,14-Yahoonews
CHATHAM,
Ont. - An Ontario judge has issued an emergency order that 14 children
from an ultra-orthodox Jewish sect at the centre of a custody case be
placed in the care of children's aid, but police said Thursday most of
the children have left the country.Two families whose children
were ordered removed from their custody left Canada for Guatemala this
week, but some of the travellers were detained in Trinidad and Tobago
during a stopover, according to a Lev Tahor member's email to
supporters, which was obtained by The Canadian Press.Immigration
authorities in Trinidad met Wednesday with Canadian Embassy officials
about the case, said Marcia Hope, a spokeswoman for that country's
Ministry of National Security.
Hope could not say whether Canadian police were involved in the discussions and as of late Thursday morning authorities in Trinidad had not received "evidential proof" the Lev Tahor members were the subject of a Canadian court order, she said.A judge in Chatham, Ont., ordered that 14 Lev Tahor children be placed in the temporary care of Chatham-Kent Children's Services. The order says the agency can ask for assistance from local and provincial police, Canada Border Services Agency, the RCMP and Peel Regional police, whose jurisdiction includes the Toronto Pearson International Airport.Chatham-Kent police said Thursday afternoon that 12 of the 14 children named in the emergency order have left the country. They said police and child services are trying to locate the remaining two children.Community spokesman Uriel Goldman said he did not want to speak for those families, but said he suspected they left because they were afraid their children would be taken away from them."If any person have kids just going to think one second," he said. "What going to happen if all of a sudden some authorities say, 'Say goodbye for your children...just forget from your kids forever.'"Goldman called the child welfare investigation — which lasted more than a year in Quebec before it was brought to court there — political persecution."We're talking about innocent people, very responsible parents," he said. "They have no case against them, zero case against them, not in Quebec and not in Ontario...It has to deal with the fact our community is a Jewish religious community who is anti-Zionist who do want to be old fashioned and this create a lot of hate."A spokeswoman for Justice Minister Peter MacKay declined to comment on whether Canada is making any efforts to have the Lev Tahor children returned, saying extradition requests are confidential.Canada Border Services Agency has said it cannot detain anyone without a search warrant.One legal expert said any kind of extradition proceedings could only occur if someone faced criminal charges.Two local police officers and four children's aid workers went door to door Wednesday night in the community of homes in Chatham, hours after the court order was made. Goldman said police were looking for the children at the centre of the court case. He said officers looked everywhere in the small homes, from inside washing machines to freezers.
The police officers and child welfare workers stayed at the complex for about 90 minutes and left around 10 p.m. without apprehending anyone.A provincial police spokesman said they have not yet received a request for assistance from children's aid in Chatham.A Quebec court originally ordered late last year that 14 Lev Tahor children be placed in foster care after the community of about 200 people left their homes in Ste-Agathe-des-Monts, Que., in the middle of the night, days after a child welfare agency started a court case against a couple of the families.The community settled in Chatham, Ont., where a judge found last month that their move from Quebec was made to avoid the custody proceeding there and he ordered that 13 Lev Tahor children be turned over to child protection authorities in Quebec.The judge didn't include one girl who is both under 18 and a mother of an infant in his order. He delayed enforcement of that order so the families could have a chance to appeal.That appeal was scheduled to be heard Wednesday in Chatham, but instead Chatham-Kent Children's Services brought an emergency motion that resulted in the order to place the kids in temporary care.The community member's email said that part of the group was going to Guatemala via Mexico and the other part was travelling via Trinidad.The email indicated that members of one family are American citizens and the others are Israeli citizens and both families were in Canada on work permits, so they dispute that they should be sent to Canada, instead they're pushing to be allowed to travel on to Guatemala.Hope said in a statement that the Lev Tahor members are not being detained in Trinidad, as they are free to return to Canada, however officials are holding onto their passports.They were stopped after immigration officials found "inconsistencies" in the group's statements, Hope said.The group has also hired a local lawyer, Farai Hove Masaisai, who said Thursday from Port-of-Spain he was still trying to get access to his clients, who he said were being kept in an undisclosed location near the airport.A court did direct authorities on Thursday to grant such access, likely later today, he said.Contrary to what Trinidadian authorities said Thursday, Masaisai said the nine sect members were in fact being detained."They can't leave. They can't come and go as they please. They're being detained," Masaisai said."Immigration has a lot of powers, so they could send them anywhere they choose."The actual appeal of the Canadian court order is now scheduled to be heard April 4.The Lev Tahor, which means "pure heart,'' came to Canada in 2005 after their spiritual leader, Rabbi Shlomo Elbarnes, was granted refugee status here.The community was under investigation for issues including hygiene, children's health and allegations that the children weren't learning according to the provincial curriculum.Testimony from social workers has highlighted concerns over hygiene, the children's health and some girls being married as teenagers. The group has denied all allegations of mistreatment.— With files from Colin Perkel and Diana Mehta in Toronto.
HMMM.MY LEV TAHOR SUPPORT ALMOST TOOK UP WINGS AND LEFT TO GUATEMALA. WELL MY BRETHERN JEWS (BECAUSE ME BEING A CHRISTIAN-I'M GRAFTED INTO ISRAEL) ARE REALLY WANTING TO PROTECT THEIR CHILDREN. THEY WILL SCOOT ANYWHERE.I STILL LOVE THEM AND SUPPORT THEM.FOR BEING ISRAELIS - GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE.I'M JUST NOT TO HAPPY WITH SOME OF THEIR FRUITS OR ACTIONS.
Most of the Lev Tahor kids at centre of custody case have left Canada: police
By Allison Jones, The Canadian Press | MAR 6,14-YahoonewsHope could not say whether Canadian police were involved in the discussions and as of late Thursday morning authorities in Trinidad had not received "evidential proof" the Lev Tahor members were the subject of a Canadian court order, she said.A judge in Chatham, Ont., ordered that 14 Lev Tahor children be placed in the temporary care of Chatham-Kent Children's Services. The order says the agency can ask for assistance from local and provincial police, Canada Border Services Agency, the RCMP and Peel Regional police, whose jurisdiction includes the Toronto Pearson International Airport.Chatham-Kent police said Thursday afternoon that 12 of the 14 children named in the emergency order have left the country. They said police and child services are trying to locate the remaining two children.Community spokesman Uriel Goldman said he did not want to speak for those families, but said he suspected they left because they were afraid their children would be taken away from them."If any person have kids just going to think one second," he said. "What going to happen if all of a sudden some authorities say, 'Say goodbye for your children...just forget from your kids forever.'"Goldman called the child welfare investigation — which lasted more than a year in Quebec before it was brought to court there — political persecution."We're talking about innocent people, very responsible parents," he said. "They have no case against them, zero case against them, not in Quebec and not in Ontario...It has to deal with the fact our community is a Jewish religious community who is anti-Zionist who do want to be old fashioned and this create a lot of hate."A spokeswoman for Justice Minister Peter MacKay declined to comment on whether Canada is making any efforts to have the Lev Tahor children returned, saying extradition requests are confidential.Canada Border Services Agency has said it cannot detain anyone without a search warrant.One legal expert said any kind of extradition proceedings could only occur if someone faced criminal charges.Two local police officers and four children's aid workers went door to door Wednesday night in the community of homes in Chatham, hours after the court order was made. Goldman said police were looking for the children at the centre of the court case. He said officers looked everywhere in the small homes, from inside washing machines to freezers.
The police officers and child welfare workers stayed at the complex for about 90 minutes and left around 10 p.m. without apprehending anyone.A provincial police spokesman said they have not yet received a request for assistance from children's aid in Chatham.A Quebec court originally ordered late last year that 14 Lev Tahor children be placed in foster care after the community of about 200 people left their homes in Ste-Agathe-des-Monts, Que., in the middle of the night, days after a child welfare agency started a court case against a couple of the families.The community settled in Chatham, Ont., where a judge found last month that their move from Quebec was made to avoid the custody proceeding there and he ordered that 13 Lev Tahor children be turned over to child protection authorities in Quebec.The judge didn't include one girl who is both under 18 and a mother of an infant in his order. He delayed enforcement of that order so the families could have a chance to appeal.That appeal was scheduled to be heard Wednesday in Chatham, but instead Chatham-Kent Children's Services brought an emergency motion that resulted in the order to place the kids in temporary care.The community member's email said that part of the group was going to Guatemala via Mexico and the other part was travelling via Trinidad.The email indicated that members of one family are American citizens and the others are Israeli citizens and both families were in Canada on work permits, so they dispute that they should be sent to Canada, instead they're pushing to be allowed to travel on to Guatemala.Hope said in a statement that the Lev Tahor members are not being detained in Trinidad, as they are free to return to Canada, however officials are holding onto their passports.They were stopped after immigration officials found "inconsistencies" in the group's statements, Hope said.The group has also hired a local lawyer, Farai Hove Masaisai, who said Thursday from Port-of-Spain he was still trying to get access to his clients, who he said were being kept in an undisclosed location near the airport.A court did direct authorities on Thursday to grant such access, likely later today, he said.Contrary to what Trinidadian authorities said Thursday, Masaisai said the nine sect members were in fact being detained."They can't leave. They can't come and go as they please. They're being detained," Masaisai said."Immigration has a lot of powers, so they could send them anywhere they choose."The actual appeal of the Canadian court order is now scheduled to be heard April 4.The Lev Tahor, which means "pure heart,'' came to Canada in 2005 after their spiritual leader, Rabbi Shlomo Elbarnes, was granted refugee status here.The community was under investigation for issues including hygiene, children's health and allegations that the children weren't learning according to the provincial curriculum.Testimony from social workers has highlighted concerns over hygiene, the children's health and some girls being married as teenagers. The group has denied all allegations of mistreatment.— With files from Colin Perkel and Diana Mehta in Toronto.
