FreemanMenard
Banned
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2009
- Messages
- 835
You do realize that this means that the law applies eqally to all people, right? If I was to say something that caused people to believe that if they used certain words and or phrases that they could get the gov't to pay their utility bills, student loans, etc., that I accepted money for teaching these words and phrases to people and that as a result of this they ended up without utilities, bankrupt, etc. that I could be found guilty of a fraud?
We've dealt with this one before, society is more than two people. Society in Canada deals with that whole representational democracy business. Whereby certain persons, selected by other persons set the laws for the governance of all. If we don't like the rules, we vote in people who will change them. Witness what is presently happening with the long gun registry as and example of changing the law. Many people objected to the idea of a federal registry of real property, and lo, it is finally removed.
Still equal before the law.
Equality before the law was explained to me in a Social Studies class around Grade 5 or 6 in Northern Ontario. No one has ever attempted to argue that absolute equality is even possible - some of us are smarter than others, others are physically stronger, some of us have access to greater resources than others, and there really is no practical way to carry out that sort of levelling.
The exact wording is this:
7. Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of the person and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice.
Not sure where you found "individual" in there, but the word person in the context of the Charter refers to human beings.
Rather than copy and paste a "Wall-o-text" tm I'll just link to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Digest dealing with section 7. Scroll on down to the section on "Security of the Person" and you will see that it does not refer to financial instruments.
It would appear that this guy has misinterpreted the Charter.
Yes he does, that is a separate right guaranteed by the Charter(s.2(d))
Since, he's incorrect about what security of the person means, there is no trust relationship to nullify
If you're referring to a financial security then you are wrong. If you are referrign to your personal, physical and psychological integrity, then yes.
There are. they are called Canada Savings Bonds and they are available at many fine financial institutions here in the Great White North.
Meaning that there is a judicial entity that can be held accountable in court.
We do, that's why the Mounties, OPP, Surete, and the various municipal police forces don't get to bust down our doors for ◊◊◊◊◊ and giggles, or carry out routine assassinations for people who speak out against the government.
Well, you've confirmed that the Freemen have an inability to accept the accepted interpretations of the law, and are willing to rely on rhetoric rather than attempt actual social change.
The problem with the part you stated in bold is the fact that the security has nothing to do with safety, and I was in court, (don't remember the case) where the judge stated that the security referred to had nothing to do with safety and that it did not guarantee safety at all.
Incidentally, can you explain how your opinion of my actions justifies you labeling ALL Freemen, (tens of thousands of us at least) and acts as confirmation for you, that all have an inability to accept 'accepted'
Thanks.
PS- do you often rely on such amazingly broad generalizations when dealing with those who do not hold the same opinion as yourself?
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