We are a true Nationalist organization that wants to preserve our heritage, culture and traditional values through reforms to reflect our true Canadian core identity. A moratorium on all immigration, stopping third world immigration, a new immigration policy for a return to Canada's traditional ethnic demographics of Euro-Canadian pioneer settlers and Natives. Equal rights, eliminating affirmative action, discrimination against Euro-Canadians and an end to minority group special privileges.
CNF logo
Our symbol is the CELTIC CROSS an ancient Christian Symbol to represent Canadian Heritage , Cultural and Traditional Values!
My E-mail to Elon Musk about my latest Twitter account suspension.
Reversing banned religious and historical symbols
Greetings Elon,
I doubt you will read this but just in case. I am sending this e-mail
in the hopes that ancient and religious historical symbols can be taken
off the so-called Hate Violations list since my account was just suspended for a Christian Celtic Cross, I am not religious per say but I am spiritual, Freedom of Speech and Expression should
include different forms of symbolism of religious and historical nature.
PLEASE SHARE TO ELON MUSK VIA TWITTER PLEASE AND THANK YOU, I ALREADY SENT TO HIS 3 E-MAIL ACCOUNTS, NEXT STEP IS CALLING THE 2 TOLL FREE NUMBERS WITH THE SAME RESPECTFUL REQUESTS.
First Canadian Orthodox Christmas experience for displaced Ukrainians
Written by Robyn WiebeFriday, Jan 06 2023, 6:11 AM
Gadaiev Family with Saint Nikolas
Alex and Anna Gadaiev arrived in Canada on the last plane to leave
Ukraine for Canada almost eleven months ago. Their family has started a
new life in Southern Manitoba, and Alex and his daughter Maiia shared
their thoughts on their first Canadian Orthodox Christmas experience.
Alex explained there were some adjustments they needed to make.
"We just had Christmas and New Year. It was our first experience in
this country, and it was something special and something different.
First of all, the dates were moved. We usually used to celebrate it a
little bit later, like on January 6th, but this time, we celebrated it,
as all Catholics do, in December before New Year's Eve."
The family attends the Parish of All Saints of the Ukrainian People
at St John's Catholic Church in Morden. The Gadaiev children were part
of the Christmas program, and Alex shared what it was like to experience
this sacred time in Canada.
"It was nice, but we still remember where we're from, and that's why
we joined the Ukrainian community to organize that performance named
Vertep, which represents the Christmas event as it was. It was nice
event our kids were involved in that, and I believe that they did well.
We will keep all our traditions."
Maiia expressed mixed feelings about her first Christmas in Canada.
"We had turkey. It was my first turkey in my life, with potatoes and
salad. It's fun, and you have people who you can talk to, they're like
family, but your real family, you miss them sometimes. It was a little
lonely, because usually we have Christmas with our grandmas and all our
families."
She really enjoyed being part of the program at the church.
"It was fun. It's not like a play where everyone will know what
you're going to say. If you forgot what you should say, you can say
something else, and no one will know about it, and like we put on
different costumes and it's so fun."
Alex said being away from home at Christmas is not the most pleasant
feeling, but considering what is happening back in Ukraine, he is
grateful for the safe and welcoming community here in Manitoba.
Cardinal Lacroix recalls Benedict XVI's gentleness, care for Canadian Church
Canadian Cardinal Gérald Lacroix of Quebec speaks to Vatican News about
his memories of Benedict XVI, and recalls the late Pope Emeritus as a
"humble servant in the Lord's vineyard."
By Deborah Castellano Lubov & Jean-Charles Putzolu
Cardinal Gérald Cyprien Lacroix has recalled Pope Emeritus Benedict
XVI's great gentleness and closeness, calling him a truly "humble
servant in the Lord's vineyard."
The Archbishop of Quebec, who was among the more than 120 cardinals
present at Benedict XVI's Requiem Mass on Thursday morning, did so in an
interview with Vatican News’ Jean-Charles Putzolu, following the
celebration in St. Peter's Square.
“There were more than 4,000 priests, 400 bishops, at least 120
cardinals, with an an enormous crowd of men and women from all over the
world, who came to pray, to give thanks and to present to God this
humble servant in the Lord's vineyard that Benedict XVI was.”
Funeral Mass of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI
Charism of authenticity
The Cardinal said he went twice to pay his respects to the Pope
Emeritus while he was lying in state in St. Peter’s Basilica earlier
this week.
"I watched the faithful pass by with a respect, a silence that you
almost never hear in the Basilica, when there are tourists," he said.
While present at the General Audience where Pope Francis praised
Benedict XVI as a "master of the catechists," Cardinal Lacroix shared
his delight in seeing “the gratitude for this man who was not exuberant,
who did not have the charisma of his predecessor or his successor, the
charisma of the crowds, but who had the charisma of authenticity, of
truth, of love and of his link with the Lord which was visible in his
being.”
“He was a luminous being, Benedict XVI. I was honoured to be there
also on behalf of the people of Quebec and of Quebec, of the
French-speaking people of Canada.”
The Cardinal encouraged the faithful to return to the late Pope
Emeritus' writings, speeches, homilies, and books, which, he said,
“deserve to be explored and developed further.”
Benedict's care for Canada
Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, he recalled, had done much for Canada,
including "being the first to welcome a delegation of indigenous people
in 2009 to begin this long process of reconciliation," and the one "who
canonized the first indigenous woman in North America: Kateri Tekakwitha
and Brother André, also from Montreal."
Cardinal Lacroix also recalled that when he was appointed Archbishop,
Benedict XVI had said to the Apostolic Nuncio, "When Bishop Lacroix
accepts the responsibility, tell him that I want to see him fifteen days
after he begins his ministry."
Admitting he was very curious as to why the Pope wanted to see him,
the Canadian Cardinal expressed joy and appreciation that upon his
arrival in Rome, the late Benedict received him for almost a half hour
only to encourage and listen to him, offer some good advice, and thank
him for accepting.
“It was done in great simplicity, with a penetrating look, a
tenderness, a gentleness. But I felt that he supported me, that he had
confidence in me. And that touched and supported me enormously.”
Personal memories
Cardinal Lacroix recalled that when Pope Francis created him a
Cardinal in 2014, Benedict XVI came to attend the celebration. “He
didn't do it often, but he came.”
The Cardinal said he remembers immediately going downstairs after
receiving the biretta, the Cardinal's ring, and the parchment
designating his Rome parish.
“He was the first person I greeted. He welcomed me with open arms
and said, 'Ah, Quebec!' At first, I was surprised that he recognized me.
'Quebec, it takes a lot of hope to serve in Quebec.' That touched me
greatly.”
Cardinal Lacroix said he keeps those precious memories close in his heart.
Since Turdeau and the Fiberals have attacked the Canadian Armed Forces with witch-hunts of fake sexual harassment, fake racism, denying veterans benefits and instead suggesting assisted suicide, refusing to re-supply our forces with needed equipment, Turdeau's plane should not be allowed on military properties any longer, the Canadian Armed forces should boycott Fiberals from using any Armed Forces properties or transportation from now on!
City of Gladiators Earthquake Shattered Fountain Flows After 2,000 Years
An ancient fountain that was destroyed in a 23 BC earthquake has been
restored in Turkey's “City of Gladiators.' Now, the two millennia old
water font is streaming drinkable water again, just as it did some
2,000-years ago.
Unearthing Turkey’s Ancient City Of Gladiators
The ancient city of Kibyra, or Cibyra Magna, is situated in the
township of Gölhisar in the southwestern Burdur Province of Turkey. In
ancient times it represented the capital city of an independent state
known as Cibyratis, that lay just outside the north-western limits of
the ancient province of Lycia, that thrived in Anatolia from 15-14th centuries BC, and as Lukka until 546 BC.
Strabo recorded Kibyra as having originally been settled by
‘Lydians,’ who were indigenous people in this region of Asia Minor.
These people constructed over 100 stadiums and after the Roman general
Lucius Licinius Murena defeated the ruler of Kibrya in 83 BC the city
became part of the greater Roman province of Asia. Listed on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List ,
ancient Kibyra is known as the “City of Gladiators.” Now,
archaeologists have announced that “a colossal fountain” has been
restored and that it will “flow with fresh water for the first time in
2,000 years.”
The restored fountain will flow again after a break of 2,000 years. ( MAKU)
Piecing Together An Ancient Masterpiece
Dr. Sukru Ozudogru, an archaeologist at Mehmet Akif Ersoy University, recently told Anadolu Agency ( AA)
that his team of archaeologists have spent the past four months
collecting “150 original fragments from the ruins.” Now, they have
successfully “pieced the architectural masterpiece back together.” The
“round-planned fountain” measures 15.24 meters (50 ft) in diameter by
7.92 (26 ft) high and after being built it was used for more than 600
years.
A report in Daily Mail
says the team of archaeologists have also restored the original water
supply system from the spring, so that the fountain now flows with
drinkable water “just the way it did 2,000 years ago.”
Dr. Ozudogru described the water from the restored fountain as
“spouting from the mouths of lion and panther.” Not only do these two
animals feature heavily in Roman mythology but they are two of the animals that gladiators fought in the arenas. Incidentally, it was after the discovery
of the “10,400-person stadium” that hosted hundreds of gladiatorial
fights that Kibyra became known as the “City of Gladiators.”
The drinkable water flows through the mouths of a panther and a lion. ( MAKU)
Rebuilding What Nature Attempted To Destroy
Blending both Roman and Byzantine
architectural styles, during the 1000 years of the Roman empire the
city became famous for its blood-thirsty gladiatorial contests. However,
a 23 BC earthquake almost flattened Kiybra, and if it were not for
diligent citizens in the aftermath rebuilding the giant fountain it
would have been lost in time long ago.
The AA article said the restoration of the fountain and its two pools
required “68 original architectural pieces and 24 imitation blocks
produced from the original stone type.” Furthermore, it was observed
that the original fountain featured one large circular pool and the
second pool was added decades later. Dr. Ozudogru maintains that when
the fountain was functional, some 2,000-years-ago, the two circular
pools supplied potable water to four different parts of the city.
Sticking With The Original Plan
As far as aesthetics are concerned, fragmentary remains informed the
researchers the original fountain was detailed with “elaborate statues
of animals, huge columns and embossed friezes.” The archaeologists used
two moldings taken from original sculptures that were both unearthed
during recent excavations, and the originals are currently being
exhibited in the Burdur Museum.
The researcher explained that in Roman times “Water was a
mythological hero” that flowed into the two pools from the mouths of
“lion and panther” statues. Relating these two animals to Roman
mythology “ Heracles lay on a panther skin and Dionysus,
the god of wine, wore a lion skin," according to the professor.
However, both of these animals were fought by gladiators in the
10,400-person stadium in Kibrya, which Akkurnaz explained “was a
building designed for an assortment of blood-soaked spectacles,
including gladiator fights and wild animal fights”.
I am not a religious man but I am now a Spiritual man, I was baptized
and raised French Roman Catholic but if I was religious I would be a
Protestant perhaps but my true religion is Creativity and the Laws of Nature but I have come to believe that each religion is all based on the same energy and connection to a Higher Power like Father Nature. A guy I did stone masonry for and I made fun of him from what he described I have now experienced the Holy Spirit or Holy Trinity to my understanding, I have many Physics and scientific explanations for this but a lot I cannot explain. I made fun of religious people for decades and actually thought they were all insane and weak minded and I apologize and feel bad for that now but I am not going to endorse a one religion but understand it is all interpretations of the same thing, I like earth based religions for their symbolism and history that are not evil nor wrong, it is Nature or God, Good VS Evil means we are all Arch Angels or Devils Two sides of the same coin that can be flipped at anytime "metaphorically" to serve a propose to do a job as Nature or God deems it necessary for that time like now to cleans the earth and bring balance back to "The Force" as it were.
Pope Benedict XVI (Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger) was one of us and tried to bring Conservatism and Traditionalism back to Catholicism and even though I am not a Catholic we must respect the man and what he tried to do, he could not continue due to age and health but I believe he felt a great change and let himself slip into Gods hands knowing what he wanted was coming this New Year finally.
God Bless Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger and may he Rest In Peace!
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