If You Never Made It to Police State East Germany Under the STASI or North Korea, Welcome to the Medico-Stalinist Tyranny of Ontario: Gatherings in YOUR Home Banned; Churches & Most Businesses Closed
Here are the fines people could face for violating Ontario’s coronavirus shutdown laws Ontario entered a provincewide shutdown on Saturday in a bid to slow the spread of COVID-19. It’s the second lockdown for the province since the pandemic began, with the first widespread measures having been in place during the spring. targeting social gatherings and businesses are among measures implemented as part of the shutdown.
A list of the restrictions currently enforceable throughout Ontario by provincial law are detailed under this section of Reopening Ontario Act, a spokesperson from the solicitor general’s office said. Among them are:
A ban on indoor social gatherings with anyone outside of your
household. There is an exception for a person who lives alone and visits
a second household.
A ban on outdoor social gatherings of more than 10 people.
The closure or limitation on operations of some businesses, including
the closure of personal care services, limitation on retail sales, and
restricting restaurants and bars to take-out, delivery, or drive-thru
services only.
The restrictions are expected to be locally
adjusted as regions move out of lockdown next month and the province
moves back to its colour-coded response framework.
Depending on
the violation of an emergency order and the discretion of an officer who
observes an offence, the type of charge laid as well as the resulting
fine can vary.
In general, anyone who violates an emergency order
could face a fine of $750, while a person who obstructs someone
exercising power or performing a duty in accordance with an order could
face a fine of $1,000.
Current Time 0:32/Duration 9:060Trudeau looks back on 2020: ‘Lots of things we learned that we could have done differently
However, a person who violates an emergency order could also
be issued a summons in which the court would determine a penalty upon
conviction, that could include a fine of up to $100,000 and a year in
jail.
The province has also set up a minimum $10,000 fine for hosts or organizers of parties in violation of gathering laws.
Meanwhile, corporations which violate an emergency order could face a fine up to $10,000,000 upon conviction.
Fines could be increased even higher “by an amount equal to the financial benefit that was acquired.”
It’s
important to note that municipalities may also impose additional
restrictions beyond those implemented by the province, which could
include additional fines.
Saskatoon police announce eight more tickets after Dec. 19 ‘freedom rally’ protest
Police say they identified “key participants” in a demonstration in which more than 100 people gathered to protest public health measures.
More
than 100 people gathered in Saskatoon’s Kiwanis Park on Saturday, Dec.
19 for a “freedom rally” protesting against various restrictions put in
place to combat the spread of COVID-19, including public health orders
around wearing masks and limiting gathering sizes. Photo by Matt Olson / Saskatoon StarPhoen /Saskatoon StarPhoenix
Police say eight people face fines over their roles in a demonstration on Saturday in downtown Saskatoon.
The people charged with violating public health orders were identified as “key participants” in the Dec. 19 protest
which saw more than 100 people gather at Kiwanis Memorial Park to
protest mask wearing and other restrictions put in place to prevent the
spread of COVID-19.
Four
of them were not given the option to simply pay the $2,800 fine
voluntarily, police said in a media release on Wednesday. Rather, police
said those four will be required to make court appearances to answer to
the charges, a decision that was made after consultation with
prosecutors and public health officials.
The Saskatoon event was
the third weekend in a row in which a large public anti-mask protest has
taken place in the province. Saskatoon police previously issued a
$2,800 ticket under the Public Health Act to a “key participant” in a
Dec. 5 protest in Saskatoon. Regina police issued two similar fines
following a rally in that city on Dec. 12.
Police said Wednesday’s
announcement brings the total number of tickets written in Saskatoon
for failing to comply with public health orders to 15.
A police spokeswoman said the four individuals required to come to court for their matters were scheduled to appear on March 23 in Saskatoon Traffic Court. 9 (Saskatoon Star Phoenix, December 24 , 2020)
Attend the END THE LOCKDOWN Rallies in Kelowna, Vernon or Penticton, Boxing Day, December 26, 2020
————————Confidence is rooted in understanding. Fear is based on the unknown.
Kelowna. Our awesome Kelowna rallies continuing with rally,. Saturday, December 26. 12:00 . Stuart Park
The price of freedom is eternal vigilance
BRING YOUR OWN SIGNS FOR ALL RALLIES! Everyone is urged to show up and display our opposition and refusal to comply with Unconstitutional Orders.
We need as many people as possible for these rallies!If you have been unable to make it out to previous rallies, NOW is the time to come out!!!!
The Real New Normal from now on, is: Live normally and just say NO!
Bring at least two friends!
Vernon Saturday, December 26th -meet at Polson Park at noon (please be on time)-meet at the bandshell for announcements and speeches, then proceed to the intersection near the fountain afterward.
•bring your sign (wehaveextras fornewcomers and guests)
•bring pots and pans, bells, or other noisemakers (please -no airhorns!)
•dress warmly
•bring a friend, or two, or three
•bring your smiles and joyful energy, get ready to sing!
•freedom music encouraged for out on the street -bring your Bluetoothand your playlist
•bring cash for donations to help pay for rally costs (signs, copying, etc.
)
Penticton Warren St. across from Cherry LaneMall12:00 noon
Object Lesson Concerning Stupid People. Can this explain why so many Canadians explain the abuse and repression imposed by the Medico-Stalinist tyrants — closed businesses, closed, Christmas family gatherings limited, forced uniforms (gagging dog muzzle masks)?
Richard
Edmonds with the framed photograph of the 1977 Lewisham NF rally,
presented by H&D in 2017 to mark his 45 years in nationalism
Heritage and Destiny is very sad to announce the death of
our loyal friend, steadfast racial nationalist and campaigner for
historical truth Richard Edmonds, who died this morning at his home in
Sutton, South London, aged 77. He had been seriously ill with heart
problems in recent weeks.
Richard was the backbone of British racial nationalism. A true
Englishman but no Little Englander, much of Richard’s political energy
was directed by his insight that historical truth was a prerequisite for
political progress, and that the traducing of Germany for the past 75
years meant the shackling of the White Race worldwide. Indeed he came to
believe that unless the edifice of lies about the Second World War is
consistently and courageously challenged, as he put it to Prof. Robert
Faurisson’s translator and assistant Guillaume Nichols a few years ago:
“Everything else is a waste of time.”
This entailed travelling to address rallies in Germany and France as
well as tireless activism in the UK. Richard joined the National Front
soon after the Uxbridge by-election of 1972, which confirmed that the NF
was a serious organisation worth the dedication and sacrifice that
meaningful activism would require.
He soon became party organiser in the racial battleground of Lewisham
and a member of the NF Directorate. In the complicated internal
politics of British nationalism, Richard was a consistent and loyal
supporter of John Tyndall, NF chairman during the party’s best years. He
became a founder member of the New National Front and its successor the
British National Party under JT’s leadership from 1982 to 1999, for
most of those years as National Organiser – effectively the party’s
deputy leader.
After his place of work was exposed by Sunday Times
journalists in 1988, Richard lost his job with Cable & Wireless but
the company was forced to pay him a financial settlement as he had done
nothing to warrant dismissal. With this money Richard purchased a
bookshop in Welling, SE London, which became the famous BNP
bookshop/headquarters.
Richard Edmonds campaigning for the National Front in Eltham, SE London
Richard lived above the shop at Upper Wickham Lane. Those were times
when physical attacks by violent anti-fascists were an expected part of
life for active nationalists, and Richard was one of the prime targets. A
letter bomb exploded at the premises in 1994, and the ongoing enquiry
into Metropolitan Police undercover operations is expected to reveal
further details of how state operatives targeted both the BNP HQ and its
opponents.
It was a tribute to Richard Edmonds that the state and ‘antifascists’
combined to set him up for several months imprisonment at a crucial
moment in late 1993 and early 1994. Three days after the election of
Derek Beackon – the first BNP councillor – in September 1993, Richard
was falsely identified and arrested at a BNP event in Brick Lane, East
London. During his months on remand, state operatives advanced their
plan to disrupt and divide the party.
During the 1980s and 1990s Richard was the main distributor of Holocaust News,
a tabloid-style popular introduction to historical revisionism that
reached a worldwide audience. He was always ready to travel across
Europe to campaign for truth and justice, including the trial of David
Irving in Vienna, the release of Ernst Zündel in Mannheim, and
demonstrations in support of Ursula Haverbeck, Horst Mahler and Sylvia
Stolz.
Richard
Edmonds with fellow speakers at the 2014 John Tyndall Memorial Meeting
(back left to right) Jez Turner, H&D editor Mark Cotterill, Simon
Sheppard and Ken Shapcott; (front left to right) former MEP Andrew
Brons, Richard Edmonds, Keith Axon, Jim Lewthwaite, H&D assistant
editor Peter Rushton and Alex Davies.
Richard was unusual in combining active historical revisionism with
tireless electoral activism: first with the NF, then with the BNP, then
back with the NF during the past decade, when he again served on the
Directorate. Despite the ever-changing fortunes of nationalist parties,
Richard was always prepared to travel to support branch activists,
whether their meeting numbered a dozen or several hundred.
At the 1992 General Election, Richard achieved the BNP’s best result
that year – 1,310 votes (3.6%) in Bethnal Green & Stepney; while in
October 1974 he polled 1,731 votes (4.5%) in Deptford. It was in Clifton
Rise, Deptford, that NF marchers assembled for what became known as the
Battle of Lewisham on 13th August 1977.
As the NF’s Lewisham organiser, Richard knew the stakes, telling the press that the party did not recognise any “no go areas”:
“Clifton Rise is part of Britain, and we will march anywhere in
Britain. This march is deliberately provocative. We are standing up for
White people.”
Richard and the NF publicised an official police survey of street
crime in South London which showed that 80% of the attackers were Black,
and 85% of the victims were White.
Had he lived, Richard would again have been a National Front
candidate at the Greater London Assembly elections, postponed from May
this year to May 2021.
Richard Edmonds addresses the NF’s anti-immigration demo in Dover, 2015
In 2018 – alongside Lady Michèle Renouf and H&D
assistant editor Peter Rushton – Richard organised and spoke at a
revisionist conference in Shepperton, West London, which turned out to
be the final speech by the great revisionist scholar Prof. Robert
Faurisson. Earlier that year he had been a scheduled guest speaker at
the February 2018 Dresden commemoration where Lady Renouf was arrested. The text of the speech he would have given that day was published by H&D here.
At the 2019 NF Remembrance Day march to the Cenotaph, Richard
completed a remarkable trek across Europe. Having spoken at a rally in
Germany on the Saturday, he made it back to London in time to address
the NF’s post-Cenotaph rally just off Whitehall the next day!
Richard
Edmonds with megaphone addressing a demonstration outside the German
Embassy in London, calling for the release of jailed revisionist
publisher Ernst Zündel
Very rarely for an Englishman, Richard was able to address a French
audience in French and a German audience in German! In January 2020 he
spoke in Vichy at the conference marking what would have been Prof.
Robert Faurisson’s 91st birthday, delivering the Robert Faurisson
International Prize to exiled French scholar Vincent Reynouard, and he
was planning to record an update to his highly informative video made at
the spot in Westminster where Zionist lobbyists plan to build a
gigantic ‘Holocaust memorial’. Our commentary on this memorial (still
being opposed at a planning enquiry) will continue Richard’s work for
posterity.
The day before his death, Richard completed translation of a Yuletide
poem by the German patriot and attorney Wolfram Nahrath, renowned for
his defence of political clients including Monika Schaefer, Ursula
Haverbeck, Horst Mahler, Bishop Richard Williamson and Lady Michèle
Renouf.
Here at H&D we knew Richard Edmonds as a loyal friend –
but he was more than just a friend to us, he was a loyal friend of the
British people and of the broader White cause.
We had a comrade, you will find no better.
H&D‘s Issue 100 to be published in a fortnight’s time will include a full obituary for our friend and comrade Richard Edmonds.
German patriot and attorney Wolfram Nahrath writes:
I‘m terribly sad.
It was a great experience to meet him, listen to him, talk to him,
standing with him in front of a German prison, where he gave his
legendary speech for the rights of freedom and free opinion.
In the name of my people, I have to thank him for his courage to raise his voice for us beaten and suppressed Germans.
I‘m glad having had him in my house as a very special guest. A clear
mind in a gloomy and dangerous time for all the European People. His
constant demands to be awake, to look behind the ugly mask of the
destroyers of the variety of cultures and people (the Bishop blamed them
as “the enemies of God”), to learn about history in order to avoid any
further wars in Europe and to stand together for a living future, now
became an order of conscience for us all.
Wherever a place for the braves might be: You‘ll meet him there.
We’ll march on, although your flag in life has to be pulled down now.
Rest In Peace, Richard. With deference, Wolfram Nahrath, Germany
ONTARIO, December 18, 2020 (LifeSiteNews)
— The health minister of Ontario reaffirmed once again that residents
of Canada’s most populous province will need “for lots of reasons” a yet
to be determined type of proof that they received the COVID-19 vaccine.
“People will receive a confirmation of the vaccination when they
receive their first dose. They will get a receipt indicating that
they’ve had their first dose. When they get the second dose, they will
receive confirmation. We are just finalizing the format it’s going to
take,” said Ontario’s health minister, Christine Elliott, to reporters Thursday, while taking questions after an announcement for new mental health funding.
Elliott added that after a person has received his second dose of the
COVID-19 vaccine, the government will issue him something “more
substantive” than a simple receipt that he had the shot.
“This is something that we’ve planned for all along, and we know that
many people are going to need that confirmation for a whole variety of
reasons — travel, work-related, and other reasons,” said Elliott.
“People will receive a receipt when they receive the first dose, and
then, upon the second dose, when it’s been completed, they will receive
something more substantive, as I said, because many people are going to
need it for lots of reasons.”
There are questions as to whether a vaccine “immunity passport” would violate the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms,
in particular Section 2, which involves one’s conscience rights;
Section 6 regarding mobility rights; and Section 7, which protects one’s
“right to life, liberty and security of the person.”
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Canada
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Catholic
Lisa Bildy, a lawyer for the Justice Centre for Constitutional
Freedoms (JCCF), told LifeSiteNews that for a government to “threaten or
mandate liberty restrictions” against Canadians who do not want a
COVID-19 vaccine is indeed a violation of one’s charter rights.
“The government should make the Covid-19 vaccine available to all
Canadians who want it, starting with those who are the most vulnerable.
That should be the end of their involvement in the personal health
decisions of Canadians,” Bildy told LifeSiteNews.
“To do otherwise, and particularly to threaten or mandate liberty
restrictions on Canadians who make the perfectly reasonable assessment
that they do not need or want such a vaccine, is a violation of the
rights to freedom of conscience and belief, mobility rights, and the
right to life, liberty and security of the person under the Charter. If
there’s no solid data on transmission, then there is simply no rational
basis for the infringement of these rights.”
Ontario premier Doug Ford said he will not make a COVID-19 vaccine mandatory in Ontario but will urge people to take it.
THE CBC Picked Up a Smear By the Fiercely Anti-Free Speech VICE” — nationalist’ Paul Fromm received federal COVID-19 relief money to fund his groups
Canadian Association for Free Expression and Citizens for Foreign Aid Reform both received relief money
[A few comments:
1. The hypocrisy of anti-free speech loudmouth Bernie Farber of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network is appalling. Apparently, he’d like a politically correct litmus test for receiving relief funds that we all pay for. The irony is rich in that CAHN gets government grants and a subsidy from the Bank of Montreal (BMO). They are no slouches as grantcatchers feasting off taxpayer’s funds. One of their board members announced this past summer: ” Good news! Canada is giving us a $270,000 grant through the Anti-Racism Action Programme.”.
2. Then, we must take instruction from one ” Kojo Damptey, Hamilton Centre for Civic Inclusion’s interim executive director.” He hails from that hotbed of liberty, Ghana. He’s all for a political litmus test: ” “They should have a list of organizations that espouse racist rhetoric, xenophobic rhetoric, and not provide them with public funding,” It’s 2019/2020 Annual Report shows it took in $532,477 from various governments and universities to expound its anti-White, anti-free speech propaganda: ” For the year2019/2020 we received funds from ,Community, and Social Services, Ontario Trillium Fund, Ministry of Canadian Heritage and Multiculturalism, Hamilton Community Foundation, Ryerson University, In Spirit Foundation, Hamilton Health Sciences,Laidlaw Foundation,and the City of Hamilton.”]
CBC News · Posted: Dec 23, 2020 3:49 PM ET | Last Updated: 1 hour ago
Paul
Fromm, a self-described white nationalist who founded the Canadian
Association for Free Expression and Citizens for Foreign Aid Reform,
received COVID-19 relief funds for both of those groups. (Lorenda Reddekopp, CBC News)
Anti-hate groups
are urging the federal government to reconsider which employers can
apply for the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy (CEWS) after
self-described white nationalist Paul Fromm received COVID-19 relief
funds for two of his groups.
Vice first reported he received money for the Canadian Association for Free Expression (CAFE) after the government published a searchable registry of companies that have accessed CEWS.
CAFE
is a non-profit that has intervened in several human rights cases
across Canada, including on behalf of websites encouraging homophobia
and Holocaust denial.
CBC News has since learned Fromm also
received money for another group of his — Citizens for Foreign Aid
Reform, which opposes foreign aid and multiculturalism.
Fromm
has appeared in far-right protests, spoken regularly on the white
nationalist radio show Stormfront, and is the subject of a Hamilton
police investigation after complaints he shared the New Zealand mosque
shooter’s manifesto on the CAFE website. Stormfront describes itself as
being “pro-white news, opinion and inspiration.”
“I’m a white nationalist,” Fromm said in an interview. “I’m proud of our European heritage and I want to keep it.”
Still,
he denies being labelled a neo-Nazi or white supremacist, and told CBC
News on Wednesday that his organizations met all the requirements to
receive CEWS funds.
Paul
Fromm, a self-described white nationalist who ran for mayor in
Hamilton, is seen here at a yellow vest protest in front of Hamilton
city hall last year. (Hamilton Against Fascism/Facebook)
“The
criteria as I read it was not ‘What are your politics?’ The criteria is
‘Are you an employer, do you have an employer number, have you been
impacted by the COVID shutdown and if so, you qualify up to a certain
amount,” Fromm said.
“Given the rules, there’s not much [the government] can do.”
The government was unable to provide an interview.
Katherine
Cuplinskas, press secretary for the office of Deputy Prime Minister and
Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland said the government
“categorically condemns white supremacy, far-right extremism, and racism
in all its forms.”
“Wage subsidy funds can only be used for
employee remuneration. Should these funds have been abused, the
penalties can include repayment of the wage subsidy, an additional 25
per cent penalty, and potentially imprisonment in cases of
fraud,” Cuplinskas wrote in an email.
Anti-hate groups want government to review system
Bernie
Farber, chair of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network, said he was shocked to
learn Fromm successfully applied to CEWS. Neo-Nazi groups getting
taxpayer money is a “a glitch in the system” from a government trying to
navigate a pandemic, he added.
“I don’t think any of us can
really blame the government for having a glitch in the system. I think
we can blame the government if this glitch in the system isn’t fixed
immediately,” he said.
“I think Canadians want to hear our
government say ‘Whoops, this was a mistake … it’s an outrage at a time
when people are literally losing their homes and livelihoods and need
this money badly, that it would be going to people like Paul Fromm.”
Fromm
would not reveal the number of employees in either organization, but
acknowledged the number was “small and modest.” He also didn’t disclose
how much money he received but said it was “small potatoes.”
Cuplinskas wouldn’t
say whether the government plans to investigate the issue further, but
Kojo Damptey, Hamilton Centre for Civic Inclusion’s interim executive
director, said he hopes it does.
“They should have a list of
organizations that espouse racist rhetoric, xenophobic rhetoric, and not
provide them with public funding,” he said. “If our government are
funding racist institutions, white nationalist institutions, what kind
of society are we building and what does it say to many
marginalized communities that have been affected by this sort of
rhetoric?”
“There also is the issue that we have a massive global shortage,” Ryan said about masks and other medical supplies. “Right now the people most at risk from this virus are frontline health workers who are exposed to the virus every second of every day. The thought of them not having masks is horrific.”People around the country are sewing masks. And some hospitals, facing dire shortage, welcome them
Dr. Maria Van Kerkhove, an infectious disease epidemiologist with the WHO, also said at Monday’s briefing that it is important “we prioritize the use of masks for those who need it most,” which would be frontline health care workers.”In the community, we do not recommend the use of wearing masks unless you yourself are sick and as a measure to prevent onward spread from you if you are ill,” Van Kerkhove said. “The masks that we recommend are for people who are at home and who are sick and for those individuals who are caring for those people who are home that are sick,” she said.Get CNN Health’s weekly newsletter
SWorld Health Organization officials warned at a media briefing last week that globally there is a “significant shortage” of medical supplies, including personal protective gear or PPE, for doctors.”We need to be clear,” Van Kerkhove said last week. “The world is facing a significant shortage of PPE for our frontline workers — including masks and gloves and gowns and face shields — and protecting our health care workers must be the top priority for use of this PPE.”
