I put the list of draconian bills passed by the Federal Liberal government a while ago how they impact freedoms, invoke censorship and legislate medical tyranny. I recently updated it with the latest info on Bill C-293 for those who are interested.
Please let me know if I have missed anything.
Bill C-11, the Online Streaming Act, could give the CRTC too much power to regulate online content. This could lead to censorship of dissenting views or targeting of minority groups. For example, the CRTC could require streaming platforms to remove content that it deems to be offensive or harmful, or it could require streaming platforms to give preferential treatment to Canadian content. This could stifle innovation and creativity, as people would be less likely to share new ideas or perspectives that could be deemed controversial.
Bill C-16, the Canadian Human Rights Act, adds gender identity and expression to the list of prohibited grounds of discrimination. This means that it is illegal to discriminate against someone based on their gender identity or expression. However, the bill does not define gender identity or expression, which could give the government broad discretion in interpreting the law. This could lead to the government censoring content that it deems to be offensive or harmful to transgender people. For example, the government could require schools to remove books that it deems to be transphobic.
Bill C-18, the Online News Act, requires online news platforms, such as Google and Facebook, to pay a portion of their revenue to Canadian news organizations. This could hurt the Canadian news industry by reducing the amount of money that these platforms have to invest in original reporting. It could also lead to the government interfering in the free market and dictating how the news industry operates. For example, the government could set the rates that online news platforms have to pay to Canadian news organizations.
Bill C-19, the Digital Identification and Authentication Act, would create a national digital identification system. This could be used to track and monitor citizens. For example, the government could require citizens to use a digital ID to access government services, or it could use a digital ID to track people's movements.
Bill C-21, the Firearms Act Amendments, bans a variety of firearms and ammunition, and it also makes it more difficult to obtain a firearms license. This could infringe on the rights of law-abiding gun owners. For example, the government could make it more difficult for people to obtain a firearms license, or it could ban certain types of firearms that are commonly used for hunting or self-defense. (The Liberal government’s approach to gun control to reduce violence is not backed by evidence, says a new report by the MacDonald-Laurier Institute (MLI) See https://thegunblog.ca/2021/02/16/trudeau-files-bill-c-21-as-new-law-to-further-criminalize-gun-owners/ )
Bill C-26, the Critical Cyber Systems Protection Act, gives the government the power to order internet service providers (ISPs) to disconnect users who are suspected of posing a cyber security threat. This could be used to silence dissent or to target minority groups. For example, the government could order ISPs to disconnect users who are critical of the government or who are members of minority groups.
Bill C-36, the Online Harms Act, would give the government the power to regulate online content, including social media platforms. This could be used to censor dissenting views or to target minority groups. For example, the government could require social media platforms to remove content that it deems to be offensive or harmful, or it could require social media platforms to give preferential treatment to Canadian content. This could stifle innovation and creativity, as people would be less likely to share new ideas or perspectives that could be deemed controversial.
Bill C-48, the Clean Fuel Standard, would require fuel producers to reduce the emissions of greenhouse gases in their products. This could increase the cost of fuel and make it more difficult for businesses to operate. For example, the government could impose a carbon tax on fuel, which would make it more expensive to buy and use fuel.
The Emergencies Act, which was invoked by the government in February 2022 in response to the trucker convoy protests. This act gave the government sweeping powers to restrict civil liberties, including the right to free speech. Some critics have argued that the government abused these powers and that the act was unnecessary.
And the latest doozy now awaiting Canadian Senate approval.
Bill C-293 The Pandemic Prevention and Preparedness Act
1) Creates legislation to regulate activities in order to prevent the 'risk' of and prepare for disease outbreaks that 'could lead' to pandemics, without defining the risk, without confirming its causation of the illness, and without defining the severity of the illness in question.
2) Creates a national and international surveillance network to monitor our travel, health status, and other undefined factors to mitigate spread of infections. This infringes on our rights to privacy and mobility within and outside of Canada.
3) Focuses resources on unspecified public health measures to control/prevent disease outbreaks, at the exclusion of other well-established and necessary determinants of health; for example, the provision of potable water to all communities.
4) Invests the administrators of the pandemic prevention plan with the powers to phase out unspecified commercial activities, thereby threatening to impact our work environments and our economy.
5) Invests the administrators of the pandemic preparedness plan with powers to regulate communications regarding public health measures, thereby enacting systemic censorship of unapproved sources and limiting the ability for Canadians to provide informed consent.
6) Invests the administrators of the pandemic preparedness plan with the powers to regulate agriculture, the food supply, and the types of foods (protein sources) we consume.
7) Enables, and in fact requires, influence and direction from foreign officials, including governments and unelected and unaccountable Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs) without public consultation or consent.
8) Disregards previous evidence-based pandemic preparedness plans, such as the 2019 Global Influenza Programme prepared by the World Health Organization whose recommendations often exclude measures adopted in response to COVID-19.
9) Grants additional unlimited, undefined power, duties and functions that the Minister considers appropriate to an appointed coordinator.
Looks great, I already purchase the full package. Thanks.
link not working-get 404 not found
Thanks!
This issue has been fixed.
They Lied. Join the campaign to Take Action and Raise Public Awareness at
https://TheyLied.ca/
.
Here is a 9 min. video that explains the idea
https://rumble.com/v58pccl-theylied.ca-time-for-action.html
.
With your help, everyone will know ... TheyLied.ca
.
I put the list of draconian bills passed by the Federal Liberal government a while ago how they impact freedoms, invoke censorship and legislate medical tyranny. I recently updated it with the latest info on Bill C-293 for those who are interested.
Please let me know if I have missed anything.
Bill C-11, the Online Streaming Act, could give the CRTC too much power to regulate online content. This could lead to censorship of dissenting views or targeting of minority groups. For example, the CRTC could require streaming platforms to remove content that it deems to be offensive or harmful, or it could require streaming platforms to give preferential treatment to Canadian content. This could stifle innovation and creativity, as people would be less likely to share new ideas or perspectives that could be deemed controversial.
Bill C-16, the Canadian Human Rights Act, adds gender identity and expression to the list of prohibited grounds of discrimination. This means that it is illegal to discriminate against someone based on their gender identity or expression. However, the bill does not define gender identity or expression, which could give the government broad discretion in interpreting the law. This could lead to the government censoring content that it deems to be offensive or harmful to transgender people. For example, the government could require schools to remove books that it deems to be transphobic.
Bill C-18, the Online News Act, requires online news platforms, such as Google and Facebook, to pay a portion of their revenue to Canadian news organizations. This could hurt the Canadian news industry by reducing the amount of money that these platforms have to invest in original reporting. It could also lead to the government interfering in the free market and dictating how the news industry operates. For example, the government could set the rates that online news platforms have to pay to Canadian news organizations.
Bill C-19, the Digital Identification and Authentication Act, would create a national digital identification system. This could be used to track and monitor citizens. For example, the government could require citizens to use a digital ID to access government services, or it could use a digital ID to track people's movements.
Bill C-21, the Firearms Act Amendments, bans a variety of firearms and ammunition, and it also makes it more difficult to obtain a firearms license. This could infringe on the rights of law-abiding gun owners. For example, the government could make it more difficult for people to obtain a firearms license, or it could ban certain types of firearms that are commonly used for hunting or self-defense. (The Liberal government’s approach to gun control to reduce violence is not backed by evidence, says a new report by the MacDonald-Laurier Institute (MLI) See https://thegunblog.ca/2021/02/16/trudeau-files-bill-c-21-as-new-law-to-further-criminalize-gun-owners/ )
Bill C-26, the Critical Cyber Systems Protection Act, gives the government the power to order internet service providers (ISPs) to disconnect users who are suspected of posing a cyber security threat. This could be used to silence dissent or to target minority groups. For example, the government could order ISPs to disconnect users who are critical of the government or who are members of minority groups.
Bill C-36, the Online Harms Act, would give the government the power to regulate online content, including social media platforms. This could be used to censor dissenting views or to target minority groups. For example, the government could require social media platforms to remove content that it deems to be offensive or harmful, or it could require social media platforms to give preferential treatment to Canadian content. This could stifle innovation and creativity, as people would be less likely to share new ideas or perspectives that could be deemed controversial.
Bill C-48, the Clean Fuel Standard, would require fuel producers to reduce the emissions of greenhouse gases in their products. This could increase the cost of fuel and make it more difficult for businesses to operate. For example, the government could impose a carbon tax on fuel, which would make it more expensive to buy and use fuel.
The Emergencies Act, which was invoked by the government in February 2022 in response to the trucker convoy protests. This act gave the government sweeping powers to restrict civil liberties, including the right to free speech. Some critics have argued that the government abused these powers and that the act was unnecessary.
And the latest doozy now awaiting Canadian Senate approval.
Bill C-293 The Pandemic Prevention and Preparedness Act
1) Creates legislation to regulate activities in order to prevent the 'risk' of and prepare for disease outbreaks that 'could lead' to pandemics, without defining the risk, without confirming its causation of the illness, and without defining the severity of the illness in question.
2) Creates a national and international surveillance network to monitor our travel, health status, and other undefined factors to mitigate spread of infections. This infringes on our rights to privacy and mobility within and outside of Canada.
3) Focuses resources on unspecified public health measures to control/prevent disease outbreaks, at the exclusion of other well-established and necessary determinants of health; for example, the provision of potable water to all communities.
4) Invests the administrators of the pandemic prevention plan with the powers to phase out unspecified commercial activities, thereby threatening to impact our work environments and our economy.
5) Invests the administrators of the pandemic preparedness plan with powers to regulate communications regarding public health measures, thereby enacting systemic censorship of unapproved sources and limiting the ability for Canadians to provide informed consent.
6) Invests the administrators of the pandemic preparedness plan with the powers to regulate agriculture, the food supply, and the types of foods (protein sources) we consume.
7) Enables, and in fact requires, influence and direction from foreign officials, including governments and unelected and unaccountable Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs) without public consultation or consent.
8) Disregards previous evidence-based pandemic preparedness plans, such as the 2019 Global Influenza Programme prepared by the World Health Organization whose recommendations often exclude measures adopted in response to COVID-19.
9) Grants additional unlimited, undefined power, duties and functions that the Minister considers appropriate to an appointed coordinator.
More info on Bill C-293
https://tinyurl.com/wrnh2xtu
Full URL
https://myemail-api.constantcontact.com/Urgent-action---ask-your-senator-to-vote-against--Bill-C293.html?soid=1138575989206&aid=hor2db5EfyM