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KILL BILL C-51 Anti-terrorism Act, 2015 KILL BILL C-51 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article contains wording that promotes the subject in a subjective manner without imparting real information . Please remove or replace such wording and instead of making proclamations about a subject's importance, use facts and attribution to demonstrate that importance. (March 2015) Not to be confused with the with 2008 amendment to the Food and Drugs Act . Anti-terrorism Act, 2015 An Act to enact the Security of Canada Information Sharing Act and the Secure Air Travel Act, to amend the Criminal Code, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act and the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts Citation Anti-terrorism Act, 2015 Enacted by Parliament of Canada Legislative history First reading January 30, 2015 [1] Second reading February 23, 2015 [1] Third reading May 6, 2015 [1] Status: The Senate ju...

Canadian Town Makes Insulting Police Online a Crime Constitutional lawyer calls bylaw a violation of free speech by Adan Salazar | Infowars.com | May 8, 2015 A Canadian town has widened an ordinance that now makes insulting police officers and public officials via social media a finable offense. City council members in the town of Granby, Quebec, voted unanimously this week in favor of an addendum that would impose stiff fines ranging from $100 to $1,000 on citizens who belittle or otherwise offend public officials with online insults. “In my opinion, if I threaten you via my keyboard, it’s as though I am making that threat right in front of you… For me, it’s the same thing,” Granby Deputy Mayor Robert Riel defended the law to CBC News , conflating harmless “insults” with “threats.” “Here in Granby we don’t stop people from giving their opinions — people are allowed to express themselves,” Riel added. “But there’s a question of respect, and respect is important today. Police ha...

ISIS mission: Canadian airstrikes on Syria could come within days Conservatives say military strikes in Syria are legally justified and necessary The Canadian Press Posted: Mar 30, 2015 6:04 AM ET Last Updated: Mar 31, 2015 7:05 AM ET Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper rises to vote to extend Canada's involvement in airstrikes against ISIS and expand the mission into Syria for up to a year. (Adrian Wyld/Canadian Press)   Canadian fighter jets will soon be launching airstrikes in Syria now that the House of Commons has approved the federal government's plan to expand and extend its military mission in Iraq.​   Federal MPs voted 142-129 in favour of a motion extending the mission for up to a full year and authorizing bombing runs in Syria against targets belonging to the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. A senior government source told CBC News that Canada could begin airstrikes on Syrian targets within a day or two. The original mission deployed six CF-18 fighter jets,...

Man arrested for refusing to give phone passcode to border agents Technically Incorrect: A Quebec resident believes his cell phone is personal. So when Canadian border agents wanted to search it, he says no. by Chris Matyszczyk @ChrisMatyszczyk March 6, 2015 12:25 PM PST Technically Incorrect offers a slightly twisted take on the tech that's taken over our lives. Canadian border agents will await legal judgment over cell phone passcodes. Xavier/YouTube screenshot by Chris Matyszczyk/CNET Alain Philippon arrived at Halifax Stanfield International Airport in Canada and was stopped by border agents. He had flown in from the Dominican Republic. As the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports , the agents wanted access to his cell phone. Philippon refused to give them the passcode and was arrested. A spokeswoman for the Canadian Border Services Agency confirmed me to that he has been "arrested under section 153.1 of the Customs Act for hindering." Was he hi...

New Banking Rules Will Devastate Depositors As Your Money Becomes Theirs In The Next Crisis Friday, January 2, 2015 9:11 (Before It's News) During the next banking crisis, any ‘money’ that you and I have in the bank will be ‘bailed-in’ after a financial collapse. And if you think that your money is protected with your bank account’s FDIC backing, think again. During the recent G20 meeting (mid-November), the member nations decided that your bank deposits will become property of the bank if a crisis takes it down . This means that the bank will be able to pay off their creditors first (if there’s any left to pay) and the money will no longer be yours. The new rules essentially change the status of you as a depositor (of your money) to that of an investor in the bank. And as with any investor in the stock market (for example) you will be subject to losing your money. The rules have completely changed… Essentially the depositors are now responsible for bailing-in the banks for an...

Canadian Government Seizes on Ottawa Shooting to Promote Militarist, Anti-Democratic Agenda By Roger Jordan and Keith Jones 24 October 2014 Canada’s Conservative government is seeking to exploit the killing of two Canadian Armed Forces’ soldiers in separate incidents this week to dramatically shift politics further to the right. Speaking in parliament Thursday—the day after a gunman fatally shot a soldier at Ottawa’s National War Memorial, then entered the main block of the national parliament—Prime Minister Stephen Harper vowed to greatly strengthen Canada’s national security apparatus. “Our law and police powers,” declared Harper, “need to be strengthened in the area of surveillance, detention and arrest.” He continued, “I assure you that work—which is already underway—will be expedited.” Since Monday’s hit-and-run killing of a Canadian Armed Forces’ warrant officer in St. Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, Harper and his government have gone into overdrive to promote the false narrative...

Ottawa assault: PM went (cowers) to closet, MPs made spears from flagpoles A legislator said Conservative caucus members fashioned spears from flagpoles. By Ed Adamczyk    |   Oct. 24, 2014 at 12:20 PM  Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper. UPI/Debbie Hill | License Photo OTTAWA, Oct. 24 (UPI) -- As details emerge of Wednesday's assault on Canada's Parliament building in Ottawa, a legislator said weapons were being made by Parliament members in hiding. An alleged Islamist sympathizer was shot and killed in the massive Parliament building after killing a soldier stationed at a nearby war memorial. While those inside hid in locked rooms, Parliament members fashioned spears from flagpoles to defend themselves. The unidentified legislator told the Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail members of the Conservative caucus made spears from flagpoles in the room in which they were barricaded. "There were 15 flags up at caucus and all but two were taken down...

FBI and DHS Issue Bulletin Warning of IS Attacks on Police in U.S. Leak appears less than a day after attack in Canada by Kurt Nimmo | Infowars.com | October 23, 2014 Breitbart Texas has received a leaked internal bulletin warning that ISIS will attack law enforcement in the United States. The document dated October, 2014 was issued by the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security. It is titled, “Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and Its Supporters Encouraging Attacks Against Law Enforcement and Government Personnel” and is marked as unclassified and for official use only. “While we have no information indicating any ongoing plotting within the Homeland, FBI and DHS would like to ensure law enforcement and government personnel are aware that ISIL and its supporters continue to issue threats online,” the bulletin states. The FBI and DHS believe online threats in reaction to U.S. airstrikes in Syria and Iraq may “motivate homegrown violent extremists (HVWs) to conduct Homeland ...