proposed

Chrystia Freeland Said That She Will Personally Take Responsibility for Invoking the Emergencies Act

Tia Riley — Fri, 17 Jun 2022 18:35:31 +0000

The risk to Canada’s economic reputation was behind the federal government’s invocation of the Emergencies Act to deter the “Freedom Convoy” blockades across the country, the deputy prime minister and finance minister repeatedly told MPs during her testimony during the Emergencies Act committee.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland testified before the special committee reviewing the Emergencies Act on June 14 but left many questions unanswered, causing some parliamentarians to express frustration.

Even when asked repeatedly Chrystia Freeland wouldn’t say whose idea it was to invoke the Emergencies Act, but said that she will personally take responsibility for it.

It was a collective decision. But at that time, and today I’m talking of the reality for me, I would like to take the personal responsibility for that decision. It was my opinion. It was it was the correct decision.

Bill Blair Says Police Did Not Ask for Emergencies Act Saying it is a Decision of Government

Tia Riley — Thu, 16 Jun 2022 00:41:12 +0000

Former Public Safety Minister of Bill Blair contradicts current Public Safety Minister Marco Mendicino. Emergency preparedness minister Bill Blair is the latest to admit that the police didn’t ask for the Emergencies Act to be invoked:

“I’m not aware of any recommendation of law enforcement,” Blair said Tuesday. “Quite frankly, this is a decision of government.”

Blair said during the “Freedom Convoy” he spoke regularly with police who “were clearly having difficulties” restoring law and order, and that his role was to try to figure out why that was happening.

In response to Sen. Claude Carignan, who asked if Blair was aware of any such recommendation, he said, “Frankly I would have been quite surprised if the police had actually made a policy recommendation or asked for any legislative authority.”

“I do not believe that would have been an appropriate thing for law enforcement to ask, and they did not ask,” Blair said.”

During Emergencies Act committee testimony Bill Blair also admitted that Marco Mendicino misled Canadians when Mendicino linked the Freedom Convoy to the arson attempt in Ottawa.

Bill Blair confirms during testimony that police did not ask for the Emergencies Act “I’m not aware of any recommendation from law enforcement, quite frankly, this was the decision of government. It was it was it’s a decision of the government.”

Watch CBC Reporter Face when Leslyn Lewis Corrects Her WHO Pandemic Treaty Facts Not a Thing for CBC

Tia Riley — Wed, 08 Jun 2022 04:01:04 +0000

Leslyn Lewis Tunes in the CBC, Reporting Facts Not a Thing for CBC. Watch the reporter’s face when she is corrected. Dr. Leslyn Lewis stands up for Canadian sovereignty against a state broadcaster (CBC) host who claims by signing the legally binding WHO Pandemic Treaty we’re not surrendering our rights to healthcare: “just a potential theory, it’s not born out of any fact”.

CBC reporter is unaware that WHO meetings have already begun when Lewis responds “I’m sounding the alarm. I’m letting people know exactly that there is a treaty that could potentially affect our health care sovereignty. Canada needs its own pandemic plan. We meet we have one for SARS, and we need to put one in place for future pandemics. We need to plan the stages of and how we’re going to react, the types of medication that will be approved. So all of those things need to be done by our our country, which cannot relinquish that responsibility to a global organizations like the WHO.”