Stand Up For Freedom Today!

.Home

.The Problem

Main Menu

Resources

Facebook Fans

Web design and development of myApi

Latest News

Previous Next

Barbarian-phobic We couldn't resist posting this one! Check out the editorial cartoon by Brian Gable, from the Globe and Mail: Read more

Supreme Court Ruling on Free Speech tomorrow! The Supreme Court of Canada will release the long-awaited decision on the Bill Whatcott case. We reported on that case when it was heard 16 months ago (click here to read up on the case). We will post the results as soon as we know what they are. In the meantime, you are on notice that whatever the decision is, we must work to eliminate t... Read more

But some animals are more equal than others From the National Post: The Ontario Human Rights Tribunal has dismissed a complaint against a women’s studies professor who fought a Catholic volunteerism program at Brock University, saying [the professor's] anti-Catholic comments were offensive, but not akin to discrimination. Although the complainant was treated differently due to his... Read more

Alberta court of appeal dismisses appeal against Boisson The Calgary Sun reports that, after a legal fight lasting nearly 11 years over a letter to the editor, Prof. Darren Lund is disappointed Alberta’s Court of Appeal dismissed his case, allowing “free reign to hate mongers”. Rev. Stephen Boisson is the minister who, after writing and publishing this letter in his local paper was fined and o... Read more

Why Do We Still Have Hate Speech Laws? While not specifically dealing with the Human Rights Commissions, Tribunals and Codes, Andrew Coyne tackles the idea of hate speech laws and why they don't work in a functioning democracy. He makes a number of good points which our provinces should take to heart in evaluating their own human rights codes. Andrew Coyne National Post July ... Read more

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 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

Poll

Canada's human rights commissions should be

	Celebrated
	Tolerated
	Reformed
	Replaced
	Removed completely

Paste Into Your Blog

Home

Mail Your MP in Seconds!

Stand Up For Freedom Today!

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. After sending one to your MP, be sure to send one to your MLA or MPP (provincial). Mail doesn't get much easier than this.

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

Federal Letter # 2: Detailed letter profiling reasons for change

Federal Letter # 3: Encouragement to check out campaign website

Federal Letter # 4: Short request to remove the CHRC

Federal Letter # 5: Short request to reform the CHRC

NEW - Provincial Letter: BC (external site)

NEW - Provincial Letter: Alberta (external site)

NEW - Provincial Letter: Manitoba (external site)

NEW - Provincial Letter: Ontario (external site)

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.