As evidenced by the details buried in Justin Trudeau’s decision to invoke the Emergencies Act this week to crush the “Freedom Convoy” protest, not only is the China-loving Canadian prime minister an anti-white racist but he is also a dictator wannabe.
The Canadian government’s Emergency Measures Regulations: SOR/2022-21 order bans people from taking part “in a public assembly that may reasonably be expected to lead to a breach of the peace.”
However, the law does not apply to “any person in a class of persons whose presence in Canada, as determined by the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration or the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, is in the national interest.”
A member of the “exempted class” is a refugee, an immigrant, a person seeking asylum, an Indian, or anyone with a temporary resident permit.
However, the vast majority of Canadians are white, so these rules don’t apply to them: they must still consult Trudeau about their liberties and freedoms since he gave them the thumbs down.
Nevertheless, some question whether Trudeau’s order applies only to white people.
“Why are members of First Nations, refugees and temporary residents exempted from the prohibition to ‘participate in a public assembly that may reasonably be expected to lead to a breach of the peace’ as part of the Emergencies Act regulations?” People’s Party of Canada leader Maxime Bernier tweeted.
“It appears as though the Canadian government views native Canadians as second-class citizens who should have fewer rights than foreigners,” Summit News’ Paul Joseph Watson wrote, adding: “How can such brazen discrimination based on skin color and nationality be in any way legal?”
Ooh, OOH! I KNOW THIS ONE! PICK ME! PICK MEEE!: Answer: When Trudeau declares it ‘legal,’ apparently.
In the wake of his government’s crackdown on “Freedom Convoy” truckers protesting the insane COVID-19 vaccine mandate, Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s authoritarian ways have come under increasing fire from civil liberties groups, clergy and opposition lawmakers.
“The rainy streets of Toronto, Canada’s largest city, are eerily quiet, with police cruisers blocking intersections and helicopters circling overhead. This does not feel like the safe and stable country I grew up in,” former Canadian Broadcasting Corporation producer, writer/podcaster Tara Henley wrote in a column for The Daily Mail.
“On Monday, the Prime Minister invoked the Emergencies Act, which became law in 1988 and has never been used – and it is not yet clear what he’ll do with these powers,” she continued, adding that Trudeau’s foolish action “has poured gasoline on what was already a raging fire.”
“I fear that Canadians are headed for the sort of volatile, drawn-out, intractable conflict that tears societies apart,” Henley continued, adding a comparison to the U.S.: “The same type of ‘take no prisoners,’ merciless discourse that has transformed America into an endless political battlefield, where opponents can never agree and seemingly nothing is ever resolved.” Ouch.
Invoking the Emergencies Act is also “widely” known among Canadians as a “nuclear option,” which was last invoked by Trudeau’s father, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, in 1970, when it was known as the War Measures Act.
The executive director of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, Noa Mendelsohn Aviv, says Trudeau has not met the standard to invoke the authority.
“We should not be normalizing the use of emergency acts to deal with localized, specific challenges that can be addressed through law,” she told Henley.
There were also riots in the Canadian House of Commons this week after Trudeau replied to a Jewish member of Parliament by accusing the Conservative Party of “standing with swastika wavers.”
Conservative MP Melissa Lantsman first quoted Trudeau from a 2015 speech, saying, “If Canadians are going to trust their government, their government needs to trust Canadians,” then questioned why the PM characterized members of the Freedom Convoy as “very often misogynistic, racist, women-haters, science-deniers, the fringe.”
After accusing him of fanning “the flames of an unjustified national emergency,” Lantsman, the first Jewish woman elected to the House of Commons, demanded to know — “When did the prime minister lose his way?”
“Conservative Party members can stand with people who wave swastikas, they can stand with people who wave the Confederate flag,” Trudeau said in response. “We will choose to stand with Canadians who deserve to be able to get to their jobs, to be able to get their lives back. These illegal protests need to stop, and they will.”
Strangely enough, part of these protests stem from governmental actions that would have stonewalled trucking into Canada.
As Fox News reported, other members of parliament were outraged.
The other side of the chamber erupted in response, prompting Speaker of the House of Commons Anthony Rota to interrupt in an attempt to restore order. He also admonished all — “including the Right Honorable prime minister” — to avoid “inflammatory” language in the House.
The police state is collapsing in Canada, and the country’s citizens are growing increasingly concerned.
And the rest of the world needs to be.
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