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
Canadian Civil Liberties Association Victory in Case Against Trudeau
A recent ruling has given the Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) an advantage in their legal action against Trudeau’s government and the use of the Emergencies Act.
Alberta Government to Pursue Lawsuit Regarding Invoking of The Emergencies Act
Alberta’s Minister of Justice Tyler Shandro, alongside the Canadian Constitution Foundation and Canadian Civil Liberties Association, confirmed that they will move forward with legal action against the Trudeau government for their invocation of the Emergencies Act (EA) last year to end the Freedom Convoy.
Sentenced Reduced for Man Who Killed RCMP Officers
The Supreme Court of Canada has made a decision to strike down a 2011 federal law that made it possible to extend parole ineligibility for those convicted of multiple murders. This decision is binding and must now be applied to all sentences, as in the case of Justin Bourque.
Bourque plead guilty to 3 counts of first-degree murder and 2 counts of attempted murder for targeting RCMP officers in June of 2014 and was subsequently handed a sentence of life in prison.
Toronto Police Service In Service Training Program
Police on Guard has received information regarding a municipal police services training program.
It has recently come to our attention that officers are being required to provide their preferred pronouns in a training scenario under threat of negative documentation by their unit commanders.
Public Order Emergency Commission Justice Calls for Monitoring Canadians on Social Media
Justice Paul Rouleau, who presided over the Public Order Emergency Commission, recommended that a government agency should have the authority to “monitor and report” on social media postings to ensure they are appropriate. In other words, he’s suggesting the government increase its surveillance of Canadians on social media, such as Facebook and Instagram.
Manitoba Vaccine Passport App Finally Offline
Manitoba announced they would no longer require their Immunization Verifier app, however it isn’t being abolished just yet. They explained that it would continue to be available to businesses who are interested in keeping proof of vaccination.