Oh Canada: Police warn that posting images of thieves may violate their privacy rights

[SugarDaddy1]

While Canada eviscerates the right to free speech and association, some are apparently holding firm on the privacy rights of accused felons to warn homeowners not to post videos of thefts.

For critics, it is a continuation of misplaced priorities and policies on crime including the statement of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that “you can’t use a gun for self-protection in Canada. It’s not a right that you have..”

Of course, deterring citizens from posting these images has a direct benefit for the police. These videos go viral and highlight the lack of enforcement and deterrence. The question is whether this is about the privacy interests of the thieves or the political interests of the police. We have seen police charge citizens for years for filming them in public. Those cases have largely been rejected.

Neighbors often shared descriptions and videos of local crime. The police is now suggesting that such images could now get them into hot water. Oh Canada.

https://jonathanturley.org/2024/01/...may-violate-their-privacy-rights/#more-214076

 

[Fuzzy1975]

https://jonathanturley.org/2024/01/...may-violate-their-privacy-rights/#more-214076

Oh look who's trying again.

Sorry but the PM is right, you can't use a gun for self defence in Canada without being charged. Convicted though is a different scenario. At trial the defendant can argue self defence, and can be acquitted if the evidence proves that.

Unlike this Canadian who got shot by one of your "righteous gun lovers". Does Florida still have the death penalty???

thestar.com/news/ontario/ontario-man-killed-in-shooting-after-leaving-miami-dolphins-buffalo-bills-game/article_555c2264-1d98-516b-a51a-36fd90f0a6b7.html


"Under Canadian immigration rules, if an applicant is charged with a crime in another country that could be indictable under Canada's Criminal Code, their application can be revoked or refused."

"The official gave Kartasheva 30 days to explain her case."


"It looks relatively straightforward that this isn't a provision that has an equivalent in Canadian criminal law," said Bonisteel, a lawyer with Corporate Immigration Law Firm."


Next time you try and use something Canadian, please please please try and learn about the laws and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Then you might not look so much like the uneducated asshole you are....

 

[SubzeroGirl]

I feel as if maple syrup has more rights in Canada than the average citizen.

 

[Fuzzy1975]

I feel as if maple syrup has more rights in Canada than the average citizen.

You'd be very misinformed then. Both about maple syrup and Canadian rights....but it is fun to lick off your lovers belly! ( and other parts )