Please be advised that this website is no longer maintained as of November 2022. For updates, please follow the National Citizens Inquiry (NCI).
Source here (provided by Stand4Thee)
Answer: While both pieces of legislation are federal, the fundamental difference between the Bill and the
Charter is section 1 of the Charter which gives the government the ability to withhold your rights, if it can
be justified.
Section1 states: “The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out
in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and
democratic society.”
The Bill of Rights requires an Act of Federal Parliament to override the rights in the Bill.
2. How does the federal piece of legislation protect my rights at the provincial and municipal level?
Answer: While the bylaws exist at both the provincial and municipal levels, all levels of police, municipal
bylaw officers and mayors are in criminal code under peace officers therefore fall under the CBR.
Answer: No, Section 26 of Charter states: The guarantee in this Charter of certain rights and freedoms shall
not be construed as denying the existence of any other rights or freedoms that exist in Canada.
Further validation that the CBR is still valid after the passing of the Charter in 1982. This is from the
preamble of the Emergency Act passed into law in 1988 (post Charter).
CANADIAN EMERGENCY ACT 1988 PREABLE
“AND WHEREAS the Governor in Council, in taking such special temporary measures, would be subject to
the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Canadian Bill of Rights and must have regard to the
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, particularly with respect to those fundamental rights
that are not to be limited or abridged even in a national emergency;”
Jurisdiction:
This law only applies to the Federal government but police and bylaw are regulated under the Criminal
Code of Canada and are therefore covered by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Conclusion:
Police and bylaw officers cannot use force to close your business, church or protest, can they force you to
quarantine, or take a PCR teat or vaccine. If they use force in these cases they violate your fundamental
rights and freedoms protected in section 1 and 2 of the Canadian Bill of Rights.
Answer: A jury is made up of unbiased peers who are tasked with hearing the case, and making a decision
based on facts, evidence and information. A judge has the same task, however a court judge is hired by the
government putting a judge in a conflict of interest.
Answer: No, you do not need to use the Charter and the Bill together to defend yourself in court. These are
two completely different, independent documents and would be best served to use the Bill alone and not
the Charter.