Terror suspects appear in court.

In court, Mr. Galati was accompanied by
Aly Hindy, a Toronto imam and friend
of the highly-controversial Khadr
family,
who have well-established connections
to al-Qaeda.
Mr. Hindy, a controverisial Iman, leads
an Islamic centre in Scarborough, said
he knew several of the accused
because they prayed at his mosque
but said they were not terrorists.
"He said the charges are to keep
George Bush happy, that's all."
No new information about the
allegations were read into court, but
it was noted that the alleged
conspiracy dated back to March
2005. It was also revealed that some
terror training may have taken place
in Fort Erie, Ont. near the U.S. border
and at location north of Toronto
near Barrie, Ont.,
Lawyers for the accused, asked that
their clients be provided with a
Koran, and in one case prescription
eyewear.
In a statement, Prime Minister
Stephen Harper said the arrests
showed that Canadians are not
immune to acts of terrorism.
"Today, Canada's security and
intelligence measures worked.
Canada's new government will pursue
its efforts to ensure the national
security of all Canadians,"
said Mr. Harper.

Mr Hindy forgive me for not trusting
you and yours.
My eyes will be on guard from now
on in Canada.