Good morning, it’s Thursday, October 30th. In today’s news, Indigenous land claims threaten private property rights across Canada, Liberals push Canada toward a Christmas election to gain more control, The Bank of Canada quietly confirms our standard of living is falling, Liberal government insists the internet censorship bill won’t be used for internet censorship, and much more.
I’d argue that the dissolution of home/land ownership is a continuation of the erosion of the Canadian right to own property as per s.1.a) of the 1960 Canadian Bill of Rights, which still has force in law.
Regarding the later Charter of Rights and Freedoms,
“The first parliamentary committee to have its sittings televised, it was petitioned by 914 individuals and 294 groups. It sat for more than 65 days. Largely because of its deliberations, the first Charter was significantly redrafted five times. The revisions included adding provisions on Indigenous peoples’ rights; sexual equality; and equal rights for the disabled. The Conservative Party called for the addition of property rights. The Liberals rejected this proposal because of the opposition to it by their allies, the NDP.” https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/patriation-of-the-constitution
“… a young Fabian, having just returned home from his conditioning under Harold Laski’s mentorship at the London School of Economics was working at his first job in the Privy Council Office (PCO) under the watch of Rhodes Scholar and Privy Council Clerk Norman Robertson. That young Fabian went by the name Pierre Elliot Trudeau [7].”
How UNDRIP is playing out in BC right now should be very concerning to everyone who owns property. Now UNDRIP is legally non-binding internationally, but BC passed DRIPA in 2019 and can guarantee very few were paying attention (just happened that I was following a couple of people who were speaking out back then, we sold and got the heck out of BC while we could). And I believe most still don't understand the full implications of the court ruling, you see if Indigenous title is recognized over fee-simple title, The First Nations Fiscal Management Act allows First Nations to tax the property as well! Isn't that just crazy? I imagine this will he tied up in the courts for some time, continuing the chaos.
I’d argue that the dissolution of home/land ownership is a continuation of the erosion of the Canadian right to own property as per s.1.a) of the 1960 Canadian Bill of Rights, which still has force in law.
Regarding the later Charter of Rights and Freedoms,
“The first parliamentary committee to have its sittings televised, it was petitioned by 914 individuals and 294 groups. It sat for more than 65 days. Largely because of its deliberations, the first Charter was significantly redrafted five times. The revisions included adding provisions on Indigenous peoples’ rights; sexual equality; and equal rights for the disabled. The Conservative Party called for the addition of property rights. The Liberals rejected this proposal because of the opposition to it by their allies, the NDP.” https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/patriation-of-the-constitution
“… a young Fabian, having just returned home from his conditioning under Harold Laski’s mentorship at the London School of Economics was working at his first job in the Privy Council Office (PCO) under the watch of Rhodes Scholar and Privy Council Clerk Norman Robertson. That young Fabian went by the name Pierre Elliot Trudeau [7].”
https://canadianpatriot.org/2022/01/27/origins-of-deep-state-part2/
How UNDRIP is playing out in BC right now should be very concerning to everyone who owns property. Now UNDRIP is legally non-binding internationally, but BC passed DRIPA in 2019 and can guarantee very few were paying attention (just happened that I was following a couple of people who were speaking out back then, we sold and got the heck out of BC while we could). And I believe most still don't understand the full implications of the court ruling, you see if Indigenous title is recognized over fee-simple title, The First Nations Fiscal Management Act allows First Nations to tax the property as well! Isn't that just crazy? I imagine this will he tied up in the courts for some time, continuing the chaos.