‘We Don’t Need A Political Police,” Says Fromm

‘We Don’t Need A Political Police,” Says Fromm
HAMILTON, August 27, 2026. “We don’t need a political police in Hamilton. This is not communist Cuba,”  Mayoralty candidate Paul Fromm said tonight on learning that the Hamilton Police has posted a message asked  ” Anyone with information regarding a recent venue booking for  August 29 [for the Dominion Society conference] is asked to contact Hamilton Police at 905-546-4707 or email dmurphy@hamiltonpolice.ca
“The duty of the Hamilton Police is to preserve law and order, not to censor opinion,” Fromm adds.
A voice message from Hamilton Police explains that the Dominion Society’s message is not “one we approve.” 
“The police are not tasked with approving political opinions, at least not in a democratic society,” Fromm insists. “Their statement that the Dominion Society’s messaging ‘is divisive and exclusionary’ is outrageous nonsense and irrelevant,” Fromm says.
“Any disagreement is divisive. Canada’s recent immigration policies which are replacing the European founding/settler people are ‘divisive’,” Fromm adds. “Recent mass immigration has stressed our medical, welfare and transportation systems,” Fromm says. “Even former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau admitted his policies had been too much too fast.”
“Nearly 16 per cent of Hamilton’s high tax burden goes to support the police,” Fromm explains. “Of course, policing is necessary and I’m not part of the defund-the-police crowd, but taxpayers have the right to expect politically neutral policing and policing that upholds the right of free speech.”
Paul Fromm is the director of the Canadian Association for Free Expression.______________________________________________________________________________STATEMENT FROM THE HAMILTON POLICE

DomCon Continues to Search for Hamilton Venue

Hamilton Police are aware that the Dominion Society of Canada continues to seek venues within Hamilton to host its DomCon conference, despite its statement to media indicating it will be moving the conference out of town.

An alternate booking had been secured at another local venue but was cancelled by the venue earlier this morning.

Hamilton Police continue to encourage venues to consider the impact this event and its messaging may have on the broader community when making decisions about hosting it. Anyone with information regarding a recent venue booking for August 29 is asked to contact Hamilton Police at 905-546-4707 or email dmurphy@hamiltonpolice.ca.

Hamilton Police are working closely with our local partners and have developed an operational plan to ensure appropriate resources are in place should the event proceed in Hamilton.

The messaging associated with DomCon is divisive and exclusionary and can negatively impact the sense of safety and belonging within our community. We have heard those concerns from members of the community and take them seriously.

Our priority remains the safety of everyone in Hamilton, and we will continue to monitor the situation and respond as appropriate

Freedom of Speech & Assembly Crushed in Ontario COVID Police State

Freedom of Speech & Assembly Crushed in Ontario COVID Police State

Hamilton police charge ‘Hugs Over Masks’ protest organizers in two separate events

The Canadian Press Staff

Contact Published Tuesday, January 12, 2021 1:03PM EST Hamilton Police

A Hamilton police cruiser is featured in this file photo. (Andrew Collins)

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TORONTO — Hamilton, Ont., police say they have charged two organizers of an anti-mask protest group for holding events that allegedly violated public health rules.

Police say the events were held in downtown Hamilton on Jan. 3 and Jan. 10.

The force alleges that 40 people attended first event and 60 attended the second.

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Current provincial restrictions limit gatherings to a maximum of 10 people outdoors.

Police say they informed the “Hugs Over Masks” organizers that the planned Jan. 10 gathering would result in charges, but they went ahead with the event.

They say a 27-year-old man and 38-year-old woman are facing charges under the Reopening Ontario Act that carry a minimum fine of $10,000 if convicted.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 12, 2021.