Gustafsen Lake

Lake Gustavsen. For centuries, Canadian natives suffered through their own land and themselves. Activities such as Oka, Ipperwash, Lubican and Gustafsen are behind racial discrimination and atrocities of indigenous peoples. Land was deprived of the use of natural materials and accommodation facilities and was killed and imprisoned to protect past rights. Gustavsky lakes showed these attributes when more than 100 Royal Canadian Cavalry Police officers attacked Secwepemc (Shuswap) in ancient ceremonies that have been done by the sun dancing for over a century.

In both cases, hundreds of heavy-armed police officers were used under military support. They are allowed to use deadly power. The media is under control, especially at Gustavsen Lake, access to the defenders is restricted. There are few ways to negotiate. Instead, the police tried to quickly destroy these resistances. "The most intense protests in Canadian protests took place in British Columbia where armies have dramatically increased in the last few years because the British Columbia state government refused to negotiate land ownership in India Government of the overall concept of land ownership

According to the book "Tested Mettle" published in 1998, JTF 2 was deployed during the potential invasion of police / military at Kanehsatake & Kahnawake in 1994. This unit also participated in the siege battle of Lake Gustavsen in the 1995 Canadian horse police police. Anti-violence plans were formulated after Oka was clearly used during the confrontation period and during the Iper Wash period. In both cases, hundreds of heavy-armed police officers were used under military support. They are allowed to use deadly power. The media is under control, especially at Gustavsen Lake, access to the defenders is restricted. There are few ways to negotiate. Instead, the police tried to quickly destroy these resistances.

Sometimes the lake disappears soon. On June 3, 2005, in Russia's Nizhny Novgorod, a lake called Belo Lake disappeared within minutes. According to press reports, government officials speculate that this strange phenomenon is due to the flow of soil changes at the bottom of the lake through rivers leading to Okawa. The presence of permafrost on the ground is important for the survival of the lake. According to a study published in the Science magazine "The Lost Arctic Lake" (June 2005), the melting of the permafrost is able to explain the shrinkage or disappearance of hundreds of large Arctic lakes in the western part of Siberia. The idea here is that rising temperature and soil temperature will melt the permafrost and allow the lake to flow underground.