Your Sikhs today: Déjà vu all over again

Seems like just yesterday -- in fact it was over two months ago -- that we posted "Your Sikhs today: Blue Water Bridge edition" in which we reported how long-haul truck drivers, most of them graduates of the notorious Singh School of Truck Driving, routinely enter Canada from the US of A at the Blue Water Bridge which links Port Huron MI and Point Edward ON, smuggling large amounts of cocaine and other recreational drugs.

The Canadian authorities keep announcing seizures and arrests, pretending that they have the criminal activity of the Sikh drug lords under control, but the perps rarely get lengthy sentences and, in spite of often being in Canada illegally (as "foreign students" or "temporary workers" who've overstayed their ill-gotten visas) are almost never deported.

Almost every week we read yet another crime news story which gives the lie to the Liberal government of Canuckistan's claim that their border controls are effective. Here, in its entirety, is the Global TV News report of an incident which happened on August 13th. 

Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) says it has seized nearly 400 kilograms of suspected cocaine from a truck passing through the Ontario-US border. The seizure happened at the Blue Water Bridge port of Entry in Point Edward on Aug. 13, the CBSA said in a news release Tuesday.

A commercial truck was passing through when it was referred for secondary examination. It was then that officials allegedly found roughly 385 kilograms of suspected cocaine. The driver was arrested, and the RCMP charged them with importing a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking.

That's it. That's all a major lickspittle media outlet had to say. Nothing about the nationality, race or religion of the unidentified truck drive. Nothing to identify which of the many iterations of Diversity Truck Lines owned the big rig. Fortunately, a small newspaper, the Sarnia Observer, dared to supply some details. To wit:

The driver, not identified in the [CBSA] news release, was charged with importing a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking. Harinder Singh, 28, of Brampton, was arrested Aug. 13 in Point Edward and charged with importing cocaine and possessing cocaine for trafficking, court records show.

Singh has appeared in court in Sarnia multiple times since his arrest, records show. The charges have not been tested in court.

"This significant seizure of cocaine demonstrates the professionalism and expertise of border services officers working at the Blue Water Bridge port of entry," said Michael Prosia, CBSA regional director general for southern Ontario, in the release. "Every day, they are working with law enforcement partners to secure Canada’s border and prevent harm in our communities."

Walt sez: Oh, hahahahahahahaha.