The True Facts C19

Welcome to the third and final post in our three-part, 12-section series The Charter’s Blind Spot. In this installment, we bring together everything uncovered in the first two posts — the legal, structural, and moral failures that allowed governments, institutions, and courts to evade Charter accountability during one of the most consequential periods in modern Canadian history.

Jason will guide us through a timely and provocative conversation on “Alberta’s Next Chapter: Sovereignty, Self-Determination & the Road Ahead.” We’ll explore the motivations behind Alberta’s Sovereignty Within a United Canada Act, what it represents for provincial autonomy, and how it challenges long-standing assumptions about the balance of power between Ottawa and the provinces.

Section 5: Delegated Coercion — How Governmental Policy Captured the Medical Profession 5.1 The Mechanism of Delegation Throughout the COVID-19 period, Canadian governments achieved unprecedented control over the practice of medicine without the need for new constitutional powers. The mechanism was deceptively simple: policy by delegation . Federal and provincial executives issued public-health directives; regulatory colleges converted those directives into binding profession

Jason will guide us through a timely and provocative conversation on “Alberta’s Next Chapter: Sovereignty, Self-Determination & the Road Ahead.” We’ll explore the motivations behind Alberta’s Sovereignty Within a United Canada Act, what it represents for provincial autonomy, and how it challenges long-standing assumptions about the balance of power between Ottawa and the provinces.

In early 2023, a Canadian woman named Sheila Lewis died — not because a medical treatment failed, but because she was denied access to that treatment under the authority of a government-designed, government-funded, and government-controlled health system. Days later, the Supreme Court of Canada refused to even hear her case. Around the same time, an Ontario man named Garnet Harper died after being refused a kidney transplant for similar reasons.

On Tuesday evening, October 28, 2025, more than 150 residents crowded into the RM of St. Clements council chambers (with many more online) for the public hearing on an 80-unit, 200–250 resident low income multi-family development proposed by Schinkel Properties, immediately north of the Narol Fire Hall on Henderson Highway. The hearing began shortly after 7:30 p.m. and concluded after 11:00 p.m. — four hours of prepared, professional public participation.

Click on the Image above to join the Zoom Meeting on Tuesday at 6:30 pm CST Our Logo ... Want to Know More? Scroll to the Bottom of this...

Click on the Image above to join the Zoom Meeting on Tuesday at 6:30 pm CST Our Logo ... Want to Know More? Scroll to the Bottom of this...

The CMHR’s Legal Mandate — straight from the Museums Act “The purpose of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights is to explore the subject...

MST Special Zoom Event – June 17, 2025 @ 6:30 PM Central You are not going to want to miss this. This week, Manitoba Stronger Together...

MST Special Zoom Event – June 10, 2025 @ 6:30 PM Central This week’s Stronger Together Tuesday Zoom Call will be unlike any other —...

MST Special Zoom Event – June 3, 2025 @ 6:30 PM Central Special Guest: Jason Lavigne This week, MST is proud to welcome Jason Lavigne , a...

This Canada Day, Let’s Remember Who We Are — and Who We Must Be Again As we approach Canada Day , a moment that should unite us in...