Open Letters from Members
As active and retired members of various police services across this great country, we recognize our sworn oath to uphold the Constitution of Canada, including the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and we intend on upholding that oath in everything that we do.
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Recent News
Notice of Discontinuance for Vaccine Choice Canada’s Legal Action Over Covid
Vaccine Choice Canada (VCC) has filed a “Notice of Discontinuance” for their legal action filed on July 6, 2020. For reasons they have made clear in their statement, they believe that the current state of our justice system in Canada is unlikely to support an just decision in their case and, for the sake of protecting the defendants, have chosen to forgo this legal action.
Duty to Protect
In our continued effort to restore the Rule of Law in Canada, members of Police on Guard, in communications with lawyers, are initiating an effort which endeavours to remind active-duty police officers and military members of their obligation to uphold the laws of Canada and take suitable action when faced with unlawful orders.
Class Action Lawsuits Launched Against YouTube & Facebook Due to Censorship Surrounding Covid 19
Judge Lukasz Granosik of the Quebec Superior Court has authorized two class-action lawsuits: one targeting the actions of the social media platform Facebook, the other aimed at YouTube’s parent company, Google LLC.
Professor and Biochemist with 35 Years Experience Fired Over Criticizing Covid Vaccine
Dr Patrick Provost, professor and biochemist with 35 years of experience in genomics, lipid nanoparticles and RNA, received a letter in March of 2024 explaining that he had been fired by Quebec’s Université Laval (ULaval) due to his criticisms of Covid-19 mRNA vaccines.
Scientist Wins Right to Appeal on Constitutional Grounds for Vaccine Employment Insurance Case
The Ontario Civil Liberties Association (OCLA) Executive Director Joseph Hickey has been granted leave to appeal an earlier decision preventing him from arguing the constitutionality of classifying an employee’s refusal of the Covid vaccine as “misconduct”.
Co-Founder of Canadian Frontline Nurses, Kristen Nagle Receives Fine & 2 Years Probation for Protesting Covid Restrictions
Kristen was found guilty in February of violating the Reopening Ontario Act (RAO). The Crown, seeing the support she was getting from Canadians, pushed for a fine of $50k along with her sentencing. In late March the court ruled against their request and applied a fine $7,500 plus a victim surcharge, bringing the total to $9,375, along with two years’ probation.