Alberta History 1967-1972

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Alberta History 1967-1972

Jasper Alberta Index
Alberta Basic History

1967

Governor John Love of Colorado signs the first law legalizing the killing of the unborn in the United States.

G.B. McClellan, a former RCMP commissioner was appointed ombudsman of Alberta, the first ombudsman in Canada or North America. It is noteworthy that Ombud meaning agent was a political representative for citizens who feel abused by Government and originated in Sweden in 1809.

July 24: General Charles de Gaulle of France, as a quest of the Canadian Government, shouted a slogan: "Vive le Quebec ... libre". De Gaulle was considered a great man but not a friend of Canada. Some suggest he inspired the creation of the Parti Quebecois for Quebec at the expense of the rest of Canada. Resentment against France ran deep.

September 30: The Great Canadian Oil Sands plant began operations to extract oil from Alberta's Athabasca tar sands.



1968

Premier Manning, of Alberta, resigned after twenty-five years in office, marking a record of longevity in the Premiers office unparalleled in the British Empire. He reflected the desires of Albertans, being ultra-conservative with our resources. He established the energy conservation board as a symbol of great pride. His administration is simple, honesty and with integrity- in short- a Government the people could trust. Manning, however, was oblivious to the moral issues of cultural genocide being practiced under his administration.

Harry Edwin Strom, Social Credit, is elected Premier of Alberta 1968-1971.

Pierre Elliott Trudeau (1919-2000) is elected as Prime Minister of Canada, the press hyped him up as the savior of Canada and Treadeaumamia is born. This same year the PQ (Parti Quebecois) is created, and Pierre Trudeau (1919-2000) is in support of this organization. He believes in centralization, so as to better control things. The one king, one religion and one God philosophy is very deeply ingrained in the French and English Canadians and in the Liberal Party. Oh yes, the terms change but the philosophy remains the same. Most are not even aware of the origins of their inherited beliefs and values.

A fifty-five member Vatican Council of Cardinals, Bishops and laity, including 5 women, recommend that the Church accept some forms of birth control. It is interesting to note that Pope John Paul II (1978 - ) was assigned to the commission, but he refused to attend a single meeting. The commission’s opinion is supported by 80-90 percent of the Roman Catholic Church membership.

The Canadian Divorce Act authorized the granting of divorce, solely on the grounds of marriage breakdown. An amendment to the Criminal Code legalized therapeutic abortions in certain cases.

Dr Martin Luther King Jr. (1922-1968) is assassinated at Memphis, Tennessee, by James Earl Ray d-1998. Some suggest, including Ray that the murder was part of a conspiracy.

June 6: Los Angles, California, Robert Francis Kennedy (1925-1968) is assassinated .

July 25: Humanae Vitae is published as a result of Vatican II. It did not contain the vision of Pope John XXIII (1958-1963). Pope Paul VI (1963-1978) and a small group of conservatives unilaterally banned all forms of birth control. The Conservatives are pleased, but the majority of the Church begins losing their faith in the institutions of man. By 1969, United States church attendance dropped by 33 percent. In America, 20,000 priests resigned with 125,000 resigning worldwide. Ninety percent of Roman Catholics rejected the moral authority of the church. This marked the decline and fall of the Roman Catholic Empire. By the end of the century, the churches have still not recovered their moral authority and seriously lag behind civil authority with regards to Principles, values and morals.

September 8: The first of 10,000 Czechoslovakian refugees, from the August 21, Soviet Union invasion of that country, arrived in Canada.



1969

The F.B.I. under direction of J. Edgar Hoover received intelligence that two men of the Nazi party in California were on their way to assassinate Pierre Trudeau (1919-2000). Mitchell Sharp, external Affairs minister said he had no knowledge of the threat. Jean Chretien future Prime minister and current Indian affairs minister also says he has no knowledge of the incident. A United States spy in the Ottawa Canadian Police Department reported they were advised of the threat April 25, 1969, at 11:30 p.m.

In 2005 a Class Action lawsuit is finally allowed against the New England Company an Anglican Church charity for the Federal Government at the Mohawk Institute Residential School near Brantford, Ontario. It is alleged that between 1953 and 1969 about 1,400 native people were harmed with physical and sexual abuse. They were forcible confined and suffered loss of language. It is noteworthy that about 90,000 others are still waiting to have their grievances heard.

January 7: More than 600 Indians and Metis protested a Manitoba Hydro project, calling for a 35 foot increase in the water level of South Indian Lake, and the diversion of 80% of the Churchill River.

May: The Criminal Code Amendment Act liberalized laws on abortion, homosexuality, birth control and lotteries. The opponents to the bill point to the principle of the slippery slope.

June 25: Among the recommendations in a Government report on Indian Policy were: full citizenship for Indians; abolition of Indian treaties; Indian control of reserves and financial aid.

August: Pierre Trudeau (1919-2000) was challenged about Acadians-Canadians who were deported, their lands confiscated. Should we compensate for this? What about the Japanese-Canadians, imprisoned and their property confiscated? Should we compensate them? The Ukrainians and other Europeans were rounded up as "Enemy Aliens" although many were Canadian born? Were not even acknowledged! Trudeau in his flippant manner used a John F. Kennedy (1917-1963) quote "We must be just today". It is noteworthy that there is no limit on prosecution of war crimes.

September 2: Some suggest the concepts of the computer internet were first proven this year, others suggest the Internet started January 1, 1983.

1971

Between 1928 and 1971, 2,822 young Alberta women are sterilized under the Sexual Sterilization Act, most under the Manning administration. This act is based on the theory of eugenics, which taught that public health and intelligence could be improved by ensuring that those branded “mentally defective” didn’t reproduce. The poor, the sick and undesirable visual minorities were targeted. People called Slovaks were targeted. There was, however, little or no screening of candidates for mental status, and many were sterilized without their knowledge. The German Nazi party used the United States and Canadian eugenics practice to justify many of their atrocities in the Holocaust. It is noteworthy that the Nuremberg Trials declared sterilization was a crime against humanity. Many prominent Canadians are guilt of crimes against humanity and they still walk among us preaching their vile philosophies. These people suffer from the Anglo Saxon Master Race Complex. These social engineers are now placing their energies to wards human rights, women's liberation, abortion on demand, homosexual (gay) rights, anything that undermines the social fabric of America.

August 30: Edgar Peter Lougheed b-1928, a Conservative, is elected Premier of Alberta in 1971-1985, defeating Harry Strom's Social Credit Government. Peter Lougheed, the half-breed, stormed into public office. Alberta wanted a more dynamic Canadian leadership. Edmonton's population was four hundred and forty nine thousand, and Calgary's was three hundred and eighty seven thousand.



1972

The Alberta Sexual Sterilization Act, established 1928, is based on eugenics, which believes the human race can be improved by selective breeding. Adolph Hitler would adopt this Alberta practice and sterilize undesirables during the Second World War. Between 1928 and 1972, 2,844 people would be sterilized in Alberta. The IQ tests used by the Alberta Eugenics Board to determine sterilization are found to be inaccurate. This infamous act is finally repealed this year as a result of a change of government.





Jasper Alberta's History


Those wanting to learn more about Jasper Alberta came to the right place! Here you will find historical facts and accounts from Jasper's locals and archives on how Alberta's beautiful little mountain town became to be. Additional Jasper National Park history can be found within as well.
Jasper, Alberta

Historical Timeline of Jasper Alberta

Alberta's Natural Wonder

Jasper National Park, Alberta Facts and Climate




Basic Alberta History

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