NEVER THOUGHT THIS COULD HAPPEN IN CANADA
While many Canadians worried about the continuing lies being told by the Federal Liberal Government of Canada about this virus
Many Canadians now waking up to the fact that Canadian media had been bought and are complicit with the deaths from COVID
IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT (parliament was supposed to be operating on an emergency level only because of THEIR COVID restrictions They have passed a law that is contrary to the CANADIAN CHARTER OF RIGHTS
BUT TRUDEAU DOESN'T CARE ABOUT YOU RIGHTS HE ONLY CARES ABOUT SILENCING ANY OPPOSITION VIEWS
Only his view can be heard in Canada on his policies may be talked about
That my friends is, the definition of tyranny!
What is Bill C-10 and why are the Liberals planning to regulate the internet?
That's the TITLE from the Globe and mail
Advocates for Bill C-10 say it will ensure Canadian artists are supported as their work is increasingly consumed on global streaming giants. Critics warn it could potentially curtail freedom of speech or limit access to some websites. The Globe explains what’s in the legislation and what it might mean for Canadians
This is part of an article from
Right to freedom of expression (section 2(b) of the Charter)
As broadcasting is a medium of communication, the Bill’s regulatory requirements, which are backed by penalties for non-compliance, have the potential to engage section 2(b) of the Charter.
Section 2(b) of the Charter provides that everyone has freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, and includes freedom of the press and other media of communication. Section 2(b) has been broadly interpreted as encompassing any activity or communication, aside from violence or threats of violence, which conveys or attempts to convey meaning. Freedom of expression protects speakers as well as listeners.
Your free speech is at risk with Ottawa's push to regulate online content, experts warn
The federal government is facing an uproar over controversial changes to a bill that would bring videos and other content posted to social media sites like YouTube under the purview of the country's broadcasting regulator.
The changes to Bill C-10 — made at the behest of Liberal MPs on the heritage committee — would allow the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to regulate user-generated content uploaded to social media platforms, much as it regulates radio and TV content now.
The government says the changes apply only to professional content and are necessary to make wildly successful online streaming services and apps contribute to Canadian culture.
But critics argue they amount to an unjust infringement on the Charter of Rights' guarantee of free speech.
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