Canada: Is 'visible minority' still relevant?

Opinion
Barry Artiste, Now Public Contributor

Visible Minority, much like Diversity and Multiculturalism is only relevant to those Lefty Liberals whose condescending wish is to let the above know that it is okay not to be lily white anglo saxon and that they understand their pain.  Espousing "It's okay you are different than anyone else", Canada has national programs, media ads and financial aid to support what we in the Liberal Left percieve as your inadequacies, even if you don't percieve any inadequancies of not being Lily White and Anglo Saxon. 

Hence this Stunned Liberal Ideology implements every conceivable cliche in their foray into Social Concience for the good of all Liberal Mankind, leaving many cultures feeling perhaps something is not quite right with their lot in life, as these three Liberal buzzwords words are constantly used in daily life just to show Canada that they are different as Liberals everywhere say sadly  "Ahhh as they tilt their Liberal heads to the left in a pitiful, with eyes closed, pursed lipped glance for the media spotlight, and state  Canada's Liberal Agenda will use every goddamn f*c@ing cent to ram home their ideology, all at the taxpayers expense of course in their quest to employ more Lefty Liberals in political office and media in order to solicit the ethnic votes they so desperatly need to stay relevant and oppose publicly any Naysayers who state, who cares,  who they are?  Last time I checked the Canada's constitution, we were all Canadians regardless of our origin, I would like to think all Canadians would agree with that assessment.

So I say to the Liberal Left, time to put this one trick pony of tired Cliches to rest, we heard you the first time, now Shut the F#c*k Up..  

Our Constitution3 Third, the Constitution Act, 1982, sets out the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms that neither Parliament nor any provincial legislature acting alone can change. Any such changes come under the second formula (or, where they apply only to one or more, but not all, provinces, the third formula).The rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Charter are:

1. Democratic rights (for example, the right of every citizen to vote for the House of Commons and the provincial legislative assembly, and the right to elections at least every five years, though in time of real or apprehended war, invasion or insurrection, the life of a federal or provincial legislature may be prolonged by a two-thirds vote of the Commons or legislative assembly).

 2. Fundamental freedoms (conscience, religion, thought, expression, peaceful assembly, association).

3. Mobility rights (to enter, remain in, or leave Canada, and to move into, and earn a living in, any province subject to certain limitations, notably to provide for “affirmative action” programs for the socially or economically disadvantaged).

4. Legal rights (a long list, including such things as the right to a fair, reasonably prompt, public trial by an impartial court).

5. Equality rights (no discrimination on grounds of race, national or ethnic origin, religion, sex, age, or mental or physical disability; again, with provision for “affirmative action” programs).

6. Official language rights.

7. Minority-language education rights in certain circumstances.