Mission Statement of Police on Guard for Thee
We began as a group of active and retired Police Officers whose mission remains:
To honour our Oath to uphold the Constitution of Canada and, to the best of our abilities, preserve the peace, prevent offenses and to discharge other duties as Police Officers faithfully, impartially, and according to law.
To continue to serve and protect the public while remaining independent of political influence.
To repair and regain public trust being damaged or lost due to the enforcement of emergency measures. We believe these measures not only conflict with our Charter Oath but place active duty police officers in an untenable position when directed to enforce these measures.
As our membership grows, we stand now with our active and retired brothers and sisters within the Military, Law Enforcement, Canada Border Services Agency, Correctional Services and Fire Fighters with a mission:
To honour our individual oaths in support of our great country and our commitment of service to its citizens. We uphold our duty of loyalty to the Charter and maintain respect for the rights of all.
Together we stand:
To encourage our active and retired members to join in our court actions requesting clarification on the validity of the measures passed by our Federal, Provincial and Municipal governments.
And finally, to maintain a lawful, peaceful and respectful environment as we move forward in the challenges outlined above.
Recent News
Attorney General to File Motion to Have Latest Travel Vaccine Lawsuit Dismissed
In November of last year, businessmen Karl Harrison and Shaun Rickard filed their second lawsuit naming both the Minister of Transportation and Attorney General of Canada (AG) as defendants with respect to the Travel Mandates implemented during Covid and are seeking damages for hardships suffered due to the infringements to their charter rights; they are each seeking $1 million in damages.
Class Action Lawsuit Launched in Alberta Due the Risks and Harms of the Covid Vaccine
Alberta law firm, Rath and Company, have filed a Class Action with the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta to address the significant damages experienced by many who took one of several ‘approved’ Covid-19 vaccines. The defendants are represented by Carrie Sakamoto, who was injured by the vaccine.
Class Action Lawsuit Launched in Alberta On Behalf of Business Owners Who Faced Operational Restrictions Due to Public Health Orders During the Covid Pandemic
Alberta law firm, Rath and Company, have filed a Class Action with the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta on behalf of plaintiffs Rebecca Ingram and Christopher Scott who have have stepped forward to represent a class of private business owners and operators who found themselves impacted by policies implemented during the Covid-19 pandemic.
School Board Forced to Release Reasons for Expelling Josh Alexander Over His Religious Views
Josh Alexander was suspended by St. Joseph’s Catholic High School in 2022 for speaking out against biological males being allowed to enter once-protected female-only spaces.
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice ruled the school board had to release reasons for expelling Josh Alexander after his lawyer filed an application for judicial review.
Class Action Lawsuit Initiated Against BC Government for Covid Mandates
This article follows a recent announcement by Bonnie Henry and Adrian Dix regarding Covid-19 vaccine mandates ending in BC.
Mandates weren’t completely removed, merely substituted with a policy requiring ‘immunity status reporting’, while still outlining potential exclusion for those unable to meet their definition of immunity.
BCPS Employees for Freedom (BCPSEF) and the United Health Care Workers of BC (UHCWBC) are proceeding with class action lawsuits.
Coutts Protestors Found Not Guilty of Conspiring to Murder RCMP Officers
‘The Coutts 4’ has been a national story for a few years. Two of the four men, Chris Lysak and Jerry Morin, were released in February after signing plea agreements for lesser offences while the other two men, Chris Carbert and Tony Olienick, remained in custody for another 5 months awaiting trial.
Carbert and Olienick have now been found not guilty of conspiracy to commit murder but convicted of the charges of mischief and possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, with Olienick also seeing a guilty verdict for possessing a pipe bomb.