Doug Collins @ get this straight ® PEOPLE KEEP slipping things under my door, and the latest item is a police report on Asian gangs in the Van- couver area. The report is not signed, but is probably the work of the Vancouver Police Department’s Asian Gang Unit. It covers the situation up to the end of last year, and does not make happy reading. It describes the power of these gangs and details their crimes — everything from murder to gun running, the smuggling of aliens into Canada, assault, and witness-tampering. There has been a lot of news about the gangs, of course: terror in Vancouver high schools; seven shootings so far this year, in- cluding the death of a white kid who was foolish enough to get mixed up with them, plus robbery | and extortion. But it is interesting to see the police information in theraw. The groups mentioned are | Chinese, Vietnamese, Filipino and Laotian, all of which races have been the subject of much hand- wringing by bleeders whose prin- cipal aim seems to be the hooking up of B.C. to Asia. “The rivalry for power,’’ reads this: report, ‘‘continues in a noticeably more. violent man- ner...A group of Chinese males known as Wong Ling Gow were actively extorting money from Chinese female students. These # males are believed to be here on student visas.’’. © - Gang members number in the hundreds and have extensive in- ternational connections. -" The report .emphasizes that there has been trouble in Lower Mainland fishing areas between whites and Asians. ‘‘Qne exam- i ple,’’ it is stated, ‘‘is the situation ? at Steveston between the local fishermen and the Vietnamese. ‘“‘Numerous confrontations have been reported, with one inci- dent having a local fisherman hospitalized. Threats and in- timidation continue, with com- plaints ranging from moored boats being cut loose and equip- ment sabotaged, to threats with firearms and aggravated assaults. “The Fisheries Department in- dicates that Vietnamese have been charged under the Fisheries Act aT RSET Filipino group is tied in with the Red Eagles. Multiculturalism, anyone? Some social worker or parson will say, of course, that not all Chinese and Vietnamese and so on are crooks given to violence. But that’s not the point. If fools like Ron Atkey the former Tory immigration minister hadn't invited tens of thousands of boat people to this country, and if the Tories hadn’t so slavishly followed the Liberal policy of opening the gates to Asiatics, almost without restric- tion, we wouldn’t be faced with these problems. True minorities ESD LY ORNATE EIN TE PN Ya TD “Some social worker or parson will say, of course, that not all Chinese and Vietnamese and so on are crooks given to violence. But that’s not the point.’’ SORT cr SSPE TRY VEY SRY for fishing in closed areas, retain- ing undersized fish, and fishing without proper licences. “This year’s fishing season saw an increase in insurance claims by Vietnamese. Indications are that the majority were fraudulent claims or damage claims dve to careless vessel operating.”’ (In the last few days there was a CBC-TV news report on tense relations between white. crab fishermen and the Viets ‘at Steveston. So the police analysis is by no means out of date.) The four main Vancouver gangs are the Red Eagles (Chinese), the Lotus Family (Chinese), The Jung Chings (Viet- namesé) and the Viet Chings (Vietnamese). In addition, a CSREES RN RE ACIS mass grows, so does their muscle. Attorney General Brian Smith has mounted a drive to control these gangs — an effort, inciden- tally, that has brought howls of “racism’’ from weak-minded academics and ethnic groups. But his efforts will be unsuccessful because we are too wimpish to at- tack the root, which is our im- migration policy. In that respect the Socreds are just as timid as the feds. Chinese crooks and others can buy their way in as easily as down- ing a noodle, there’s no control on their funny money, and we hardly ever deport anyone. If you were an Asiatic gangster wouldn’t you move in, too? It’s much safer than home. 9 ~ Sunday, November 15, 1987 - North Shore News — ‘Booze RECENT CONVICTIONS in North Shore courts have resulted in the following fines and convic- tions for drinking and = driving related offences. Mandatory licence suspension is in addition to published penalties. WEST VANCOUVER: Neale Mark Pennington, Port Alberni (impaired, $600 fine): Kitt Randy Schultz, Lillooet (impaired, 90 days jail); Jane Eilen Mercer, 1804-1424 Nelson St., Vancouver (over .08, $525 fine); Thomas Richard Owen, 920 East 55th Ave., Vancouver (impaired, $400 who’ on the WN. Shore fine). NORTH VANCOUVER: Robert Allan Mill, 1975 Nelson St., Van- couver (over .08. 15 days jail); John Stanley Kennedy, no fixed address (impaired, nine months jail); George Richard Anderson, 33-850 West {7th St., North Van- couver (impaired, $500 fine; over -08, $300 fine); James Stevens Turner, 1856 Sowden St., North Vancouver (over .08, 21 days jail); Gordon Bradley Hamilton, 416 East lith St., North Vancouver (impaired, $700 fine); Miklos Jeno Gasztony, 13173 103rd A Ave., Surrey (over .08, $500 fine). FINANCIAL PROBLEMS??? Acquaint yourself with all the alternatives, in confidence. Call for our free information booklet today : ‘Follow-up interview without obligation” EVANCIC PERRAULT ROBERTSON LTD. TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY 604) (Just actoss the mG ood 291-9152 bridge actoss trom Brentwood Mall at Willtngdon Ave. & Lougheed Hwy) AIRPORT PARKING PARK & FLY $@s5o per day 8311 Sea Island Way, Richmond BC. (next to Segal Furniture) Express Shuttie — 24 hrs., 7 days 500 CA! 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