Police On Guard members had the honour and privilege of attending a Charter protected right to peaceful assembly in downtown Waterloo today. This event was organized by Kamil Bachouchi, a Wilfred Laurier University student, who is opposing the ongoing masking mandates within the school.
Once again we see the timely suspension of federal mandates provide the excuse of ‘muteness’ for courts to refuse to hear lawsuits aimed at addressing government overreach.
A recent example reported by the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms outlines the Federal Court of Appeal supports of the Supreme Court decision to dismiss lawsuits requesting judicial review of federal mandates that forced Canadians into quarantine hotels, against their will and at their own cost.
Secrecy continues to plague the Public Order Emergency Commission, the Prime Minister, and Justice Paul Rouleau. The report set to be released to the House of Commons and the Senate no later than February 20th, 2023, is now set to be released two weeks early to the Prime Minister and his government. This type of action by a commission is unprecedented in Canadian history.
One year ago today, many of us were on our way to Ottawa to greet the truckers who decided to come together to stand peacefully for freedom.
We’re thankful to everyone who showed up and stood for their rights and especially to the truckers.
Let’s continue to peacefully stand united.
Ontario Superior Court Justice Marie-Andree Vermette dismissed a lawsuit brought forward by Canadian Frontline Nurses, against Canadian Nurses Association (CNA) and an unidentified news source, for libel. On December 23rd Vermette dismissed this case using the SLAPP law.
Canadian Frontline Nurses are appealing the decision.
Once again, we see Canadian people turning to the courts to defend their Charter rights regarding personal choice to the Covid-19 vaccine mandates by their employer.