LCC Breaking News @libertycoalitioncanadanews Telegramチャンネル

LCC Breaking News

LCC Breaking News
LCC Telegram arms Canadians with a spectrum of current liberty-related events to diagnose the breakdown of liberty in 🇨🇦
2,756 人の購読者
595 枚の写真
185 本の動画
最終更新日 06.03.2025 19:22

類似チャンネル

Devin Devasquez
7,265 人の購読者
The UFO Zone
1,440 人の購読者
Историческое чтиво
1,198 人の購読者

Understanding the Current State of Liberty in Canada

The concept of liberty is foundational to Canadian identity, enshrined in the Constitution and championed by many social movements throughout history. However, in recent years, Canadians have witnessed significant challenges to their freedoms, leading to increased discourse on the state of civil liberties within the country. The Liberty Coalition Canada (LCC) has become a vital source of information, drawing attention to various liberty-related events that highlight the erosion of rights and privileges that many Canadians hold dear. From health mandates to the regulation of speech, the landscape of individual freedoms is evolving, often sparking debates about the balance between public safety and personal liberty. As citizens grapple with these issues, understanding the myriad factors at play becomes essential in diagnosing the state of liberty in Canada today.

What are the primary causes of the recent decline in civil liberties in Canada?

Several factors contribute to the perceived decline in civil liberties in Canada. The COVID-19 pandemic has been a catalyst for many of the most significant changes, with government health mandates leading to restrictions on both movement and assembly. Critics argue that while these measures were intended to protect public health, they often came at the expense of individual freedoms, igniting debates around the legitimacy and duration of such regulations.

Additionally, there are concerns about the increased surveillance and data collection by both government and private entities. In a digital age where personal information is readily available, many Canadians feel their right to privacy is under siege. Laws and policies enacted under the guise of security often blur the lines between protection and overreach, leading to a growing mistrust in institutions that are meant to uphold civil liberties.

How has public response shaped the conversation around liberty in Canada?

Public response to the erosion of civil liberties has been varied, with protests and movements advocating for individual rights gaining momentum. Organizations like the LCC have mobilized citizens, leading to demonstrations against vaccination mandates and other restrictive measures. These movements underscore a significant segment of the population that is increasingly vocal in their demand for the preservation of freedoms, emphasizing the importance of public discourse in democratic societies.

Moreover, social media platforms have played a pivotal role in galvanizing public opinion. As information spreads rapidly, Canadians are more informed and engaged than ever, utilizing these platforms to organize events and promote their cause. The result has been a dynamic and often contentious conversation that highlights the intersection of liberty, governance, and social responsibility.

What legal frameworks protect civil liberties in Canada?

The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is the cornerstone of civil liberties in the country, ensuring the protection of fundamental freedoms including expression, assembly, and association. Enacted in 1982, it has provided a robust legal foundation for citizens to challenge laws and policies that infringe upon their rights. The Charter sets out clear limits on the powers of government, asserting that any reasonable limits on rights must be justified within a free and democratic society.

In addition to the Charter, various provincial and federal laws also bolster civil rights. For instance, human rights codes exist to protect against discrimination based on race, gender, and other attributes, fostering an environment where liberty can flourish. However, the effectiveness of these legal frameworks often hinges on public awareness and advocacy, making it crucial for citizens to remain engaged and informed.

What role does the media play in shaping perceptions of liberty in Canada?

The media serves as a critical platform for the discussion and dissemination of information regarding civil liberties in Canada. It informs the public about current events, policy changes, and the implications these have on individual rights. Investigative journalism has been particularly influential in uncovering instances of government overreach, prompting public debate and often leading to calls for accountability.

However, the media landscape is also complex, with the rise of misinformation and biased reporting posing challenges to public understanding. As citizens navigate a plethora of information sources, discerning fact from fiction has become increasingly important in forming informed opinions about liberty and the mechanisms that preserve it.

What can Canadians do to advocate for their civil liberties?

Canadians have a variety of options to advocate for their civil liberties. Engaging in grassroots activism, participating in local politics, or joining organizations such as the LCC are effective ways to raise awareness and influence policy. These activities empower citizens to express their concerns, organize campaigns, and push for legislative changes that protect individual rights.

Additionally, educating oneself and others about civil rights is fundamental. Workshops, community meetings, and online resources can equip citizens with the knowledge they need to understand their rights better and how to exercise them. Advocacy efforts can be amplified by collaborating with legal experts who can offer guidance on challenging unjust laws and practices through the judicial system.

LCC Breaking News テレグラムチャンネル

LCC Breaking News is a Telegram channel dedicated to providing Canadians with up-to-date information on various liberty-related events. Whether you are a concerned citizen or a passionate advocate for freedom, this channel will arm you with the latest news to help you understand the current state of liberty in Canada. From political developments to social issues, LCC Breaking News covers a spectrum of topics to ensure you are well-informed and empowered to make a difference. Join us on Telegram at @libertycoalitioncanadanews and be part of a community that values freedom and transparency in our society. Stay ahead of the news and be prepared to take action with LCC Breaking News! 🇨🇦

LCC Breaking News の最新投稿

Post image

libertycoalitioncanada.com/lgbtletter

11 Jun, 21:11
1,214
Post image

Federal accountants knew of irregularities in the $59.5 million ArriveCan program but were too frightened to speak out, a union executive yesterday told MPs. Accountants feared they’d be “committing career suicide” if they reported the misconduct they see in federal bookkeeping, said Dany Richard, president of the Association of Canadian Financial Officers.

“Our members are faced with this situation: ‘I know ethically I have to report this. How do I do this without committing career suicide? How do I do the right thing?’” Richard told the Commons public accounts committee. Richard said as many as five accountants “flagged their concerns to management” over ArriveCan.

The Association represents accountants, comptrollers and internal auditors. “They know not to push too hard,” said Richard. “Look at the stories we hear in the media, what happens to whistleblowers.”

“Do you know who your members raised their concerns to?” asked Conservative MP Kelly Block (Carlton Trail-Eagle Creek, Sask.). “We don’t have the exact details,” replied Richard. “I can tell you why. Our members are afraid.”

“People gave us information but they didn’t want to give us their name,” said Richard. “I had a few people reach out to me personally because they knew me. They said, ‘Dany, you cannot name me on this.’ They are concerned for their well-being. Blowing the whistle doesn’t do you any good.”

“Some people raised red flags?” asked Bloc Québécois MP Nathalie Sinclair-Desgagné (Terrebonne, Que.). “Exactly,” replied Richard.

“Remember, the majority of our members are accountants,” said Richard. “They do have Code Of Conduct obligations to raise anomalies. They have to do it and I am happy they do that. But because we are not protecting them, it is hard for them to go further.”

“Too often you will hear this in media all the time,” said Richard. “Somebody spoke up and their life became a living hell, because if you’re a bad actor you are going to try to cover up your tracks and that is at the cost of our members.”

Police investigations are ongoing into ArriveCan spending that saw lucrative, sole-sourced contracts make millionaires of favoured suppliers. The Auditor General in a February 12 report said piecemeal records suggested contractors pocketed 30 percent commissions and billed at the rate of $1,090 a day as ArriveCan went ten times over its original budget.

“All too often we receive a call from a member who is faced with a difficult choice,” said the Financial Officers’ Richard. “Should they blow the whistle by speaking up at the risk of jeopardizing their career or do they simply flag their concerns and walk away? It is incredibly difficult.”

https://www.blacklocks.ca/accountants-afraid-to-speak/

06 Mar, 15:31
2,107
Post image

https://rumble.com/v4gik8l-the-sorry-state-of-law-in-canada-ft.-james-kitchen.html

02 Mar, 18:30
1,662
Post image

https://libertycoalitioncanada.com/politicsinthepulpit/

02 Mar, 02:12
1,521