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Head of Canadian Human Rights Tribunal on Stress Leave Head of Canadian Human Rights Tribunal on Stress Leave The working atmosphere of the CHRT begs the question - if it needs to be investigated for harassment among other things, how can it be in charge of determining "human rights" offenses for the nation? Selection from the Vancouver Sun, April 23 2012: The Ottawa Citizen has also learned that the Office of the Public Sector Integrity Commis... Read more
Did tribunal exceed its authority? Supreme Court of Canada will decide Thursday if human rights decision should be upheld Vancouver Sun, March 21 2012: On Thursday, the Supreme Court of Canada will hear the appeal of Moore v. British Columbia Ministry of Education. Among other things, this case will decide whether the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal has the authority to dictate what services the B.C. government provides. Jeffrey Moore started grade school in... Read more
A right to special treatment Pamela Howson clearly knows how the human rights system works. First, claim membership of a “protected” group. In Ontario, their Human Rights Code includes protection on the basis of “family status”, which has been interpreted by the provincial tribunal as granting privileged status to mothers with children. Ms. Howson has three children... Read more
Press Release Press Release For Immediate Release – November 23, 2011 (Ottawa, ON): Stand Up For Freedom Canada calls on all members of Parliament to support Bill C-304, “An Act to Amend the Human Rights Act”. Last night, Bill C-304 was read and debated in the House of Commons. The bill, introduced by MP Brian Storseth, seeks to ensure greater protection of free... Read more
Support Bill C-304! Use our Easy Mail Technology Today It only takes a few minutes to use this site's Easy Mail technology to send a letter to your MP, along with the Justice Minister, in support of a much-needed law to reform the Canadian Human Rights Act. It is free, customizable, and you won't get any unwanted newsletter or donation requests. We provide this for the sake of FREEDOM. Click ... Read more
Policing Hurt Feelings The various Canadian human rights codes were not necessarily designed to protect hurt feelings of designated groups. The intention was to prevent a situation in which an person  was denied basic goods and services on the basis of some prejudice or another. Yet we hear again and again from editorials critical of the rights racket that... Read more
Non-Muslims Need Not Apply The National Post recently ran a story about housing advertisements in Ontario that are clearly running afoul of the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s policy. Specifically, the reporter was able to find several ads in which it was stated, “non-Muslims need not apply” or some variation thereof. When the reporter called the OHRC to ask abo... Read more
The Absurd is Commonplace at the Tribunal A police officer who smokes crack while on duty. A public-school teacher who calls in sick, works for a private company, and collects both paychecks. What do both of these individuals have in common? They have complaints currently before a human rights tribunal in which they are trying to escape the natural consequences of their reprehens... Read more
Human Rights Laws are Eroding our Democracy By John Carpay Should a man be forced to pay $17,500 to four individuals who felt offended by the flyers he distributed? The Supreme Court of Canada will decide this question in October, when it hears the case of Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission versus William Whatcott. In 2001 and 2002, Whatcott peacefully distributed flyers in ... Read more
Freedom from Discrimination: A not-so-universal Human Right A "human right" is generally understood to be a claim or entitlement that every human being posesses against his fellow man. The right to life, for example, should not apply differently to people on the basis of their age, race, sex, or marital status. Yet many so-called rights under the federal Human Rights Act do indeed apply differentl... Read more
Saskatchewan Eliminates Their Human Rights Tribunal A little while ago, we informed our readership of Saskatchewan's push to abolish their Human Rights Tribunal and refer all human rights complaints to real courts, heard by real judges. This is a step in the right direction, but there are cons to this approach as well. Derek From, from the Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF) explains th... Read more
Dodging Precedent It is already well known that the human rights tribunals take liberties with definitions to suit their own ends. For the most egregious example of this, I refer to a previous post that highlighted the OHRC’s approach to definitions: 1) Definitions should be interpreted as broadly as possible when establishing that discrimination has take... Read more

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1) Easy Mail Technology: Contact your federal and provincial representatives in seconds

Follow the very simple 1-2-3 process to send a letter to your MP plus the appropriate government officials in a matter of seconds. Not only does Easy Mail make this easy, it even lets you customize the letter so that you can emphasize, add, or take away whatever you think is necessary. Mail doesn't get much easier than this.

New: Letter to support Bill C-304 (reform Canadian Human Rights Act)

Letter # 1: Includes list of 7 problems with the CHRC  

Letter # 2: Detailed letter profiling reasons for change

Letter # 3: Encouragement to check out campaign website

Letter # 4: Short request to remove the CHRC

Letter # 5: Short request to reform the CHRC

B) Send Your Own Letter/Email: Click here for complete contact information of the govenrment officials who are responsible for the HRC's. Click here for sample letters for both the federal and provincial governments that you can copy and paste or use for ideas as you write your letter.

C) Petitions - Collect 25 or more signatures and bring it to your local MP/MLA/MPP and ask him or her to introduce it in the House of Commons or your provincial legislature. Bringing a petition provides a good opportunity to meet with him or her to discuss the issue and urge them to action.

Petition 1: Reform Canadian Human Rights Commission PDF
Petition 2: Remove Canadian Human Rights Commission and Act PDF
Petition 3: Reform Provincal HRC (customize .doc)
Petition 4: Remove Provincial HRC (customize. doc)

    2) Increase awareness

    A) Meet with your elected official to discuss this matter: This is by far the most effective action to take. Click here for suggestions for how to set up a meeting and talking points that you can use when meeting.

    B) Write a letter to the editor - Write to your local newspaper. The smaller the paper, the more likely your letter will be printed. Keep it under 200 words. Send us a copy and we can share it through our "news and developments" menu. Click here for a list of Canadian newspapers.

    C) Distribute the Stand Up For Freedom Canada pamphlet - order multiple copies and distribute it to the leaders in your community. Pamphlets can be ordered by increments of 100 and are available by donation within Canada. Allow at least two weeks for shipping. Click here to view sample pamphlet.

    D) Sign up for our newsletter (on left) and pass it on to friends, family, and other contacts who should be made aware of this campaign.

     

     
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