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Josh LaHaz, interim litigation director for the Canadian Constitution Foundation, explains that the CCF is challenging Nova Scotia’s province-wide ban last summer on traveling into the woods as unreasonable and unconstitutional. He describes the case as very controversial. He notes the reaction to his warning that the ban violated Canadians’ rights and freedoms: hate mail accusing him of putting lives at risk, alongside a torrent of emails from Nova Scotians thanking him for standing up to vague, arbitrary, and overbroad measures. To many, the situation felt like the attacks on freedom experienced during COVID-19. People were willing to comply with reasonable measures to combat COVID-19 and protect the vulnerable, just as they complied with measures to prevent forest fires (burn bans and parking ATVs). But they questioned banning dog walking on urban trails, outlawing fishing from rocks on lake shores, and threatening $25,000 fines for attending a friend’s birthday party on rural property, noting none of these pose any fire risk. LaHaz argues that, in a time when taking a dog for a walk was illegal, the government was issuing permits for much riskier activities like forestry. He asserts that, like during COVID-19, the premier and the government did not think the travel ban through and did not even try to justify the decision despite its obvious impact on charter rights. He contends that every administrative decision affecting charter rights must be justified, transparent, and intelligible, justified in light of the facts and legal constraints. In this case, he says, the minister didn’t do any of that, nor did he turn his mind to the charter questions, which is why the CCF is defending rights and freedom to prevent a recurrence. LaHaz concludes by saying he’ll be live-tweeting all week on X at Josh DeHaas, with a summary later in the week after not reserving judgment.

Last year, 3,300 people were arrested in Britain for what they said on social media. One example is a young woman named Chelsea Russell from Liverpool. She posted the lyrics of her friend's favorite rap song on Instagram, which included the n-word. As a result, she was arrested, prosecuted, found guilty, and given 500 hours of community service. She was also under a curfew from 8 PM to 8 AM for a year. This incident highlights the increasing number of people being visited by the police for their social media posts in Britain.

Breaking the rules could kill someone. The unvaccinated will not enjoy the freedoms of other New Zealanders. Failure to comply risks extending lockdowns and causing harm to thousands. The virus is finding unvaccinated people, and non-compliance puts lives at risk. Without intervention, tens of thousands of New Zealanders would die. Vaccinations will not be forced on all New Zealanders. Localized lockdowns may be used in areas with lower vaccination rates. People should call out family or colleagues not following the rules. There are potentially 300 women with cancer who don't know it due to 50,000 missed breast screens. Feedback suggests people are concerned about attending appointments. The Prime Minister does not condone illegal activity. People should go home and check on their neighbors, but not talk to them. The Prime Minister will not be seeking reelection. The country is turning on the Prime Minister and her government. Lockdowns and vaccine mandates have decimated human rights and destroyed businesses.

Downing Street is facing backlash after a video surfaced showing senior staff laughing and joking during a time when COVID restrictions were in place. The police are considering whether to investigate the incident. The video has sparked outrage, especially considering the hardships people faced during that time, such as canceled Christmases and being unable to see loved ones. This situation is seen as worse than the Dominic Cummings scandal, as Downing Street seemingly ignored public outrage and repeated their actions. The government's denial of the party despite video evidence has only added to the perception of dishonesty and a lack of accountability within the government. The prime minister must take responsibility and address the situation.

The number of people arrested in the UK for social media posts is astonishing, with thousands receiving prison sentences despite no direct link to violence. Authorities claim these posts encourage violence, yet no actual incidents have resulted from them. Meanwhile, the UK faces prison overcrowding, leading to the release of convicted pedophiles while individuals are jailed for their Facebook posts. This situation raises serious concerns about the justice system and its priorities.

Lockdowns and public health restrictions are in place due to the risk posed by unvaccinated individuals. This has caused anger among people. Various measures have been implemented to encourage, reassure, incentivize, educate, cajole, and remind individuals that it's never too late to do the right thing.

Sending police to enforce vaccination can backfire in some communities. It's a difficult task that is not taken lightly. It can be done, but it's not an easy process.

At 777 Richard Street, police fined the doorman $2,500 under the provincial health order. The owner refused to open the door, posting this interaction with police on social media. "I'm right banging for? Stop banging on the door. That's a noise complaint. Don't you have anything more important to do right now than waste an owner's time who's just minding his own business on a Saturday night doing nothing?" Speaker 1: "If you're stupid enough to think that the, the rules don't apply to you, if you're dumb enough to, think that you can endanger people's health, and that you're gonna get away with it and you won't be punished, you're wrong."

Electronic tracking bracelets are being introduced by health authorities to prevent individuals who test positive for COVID-19 from leaving their homes. Breaking these rules can result in a fine of up to $3,000 and a maximum jail term of 6 months.

In the northwest of England, there have been reports of several secondary schools facing a public health emergency. Approximately 6 schools have witnessed a significant number of students refusing to take lep and flow tests or wear masks. One school in Lancashire had only 67 out of 1300 children willing to participate in local float tests and wear masks. This situation is concerning and requires immediate attention.

A third of children may require remedial education, and rates of mental illness, suicides, alcoholism, and drug addiction have increased during the lockdowns. Child abuse has dropped, not because it has stopped, but because it is not being reported as schools are closed and children are locked at home with their abusers. The response to the pandemic has been questionable, with authorities issuing fines for outdoor activities like surfing and covering skate parks with sand. Black neighborhoods have been disproportionately affected, with basketball courts padlocked or rims removed, depriving communities of their only recreational spaces. The actions taken have been counterproductive to stopping the spread of the disease.

In breaking news, media coverage of the Melbourne protests and riots is being restricted. Victoria Police Media requested broadcasters to stop streaming aerial pictures of the protests. As a result, a no fly order has been placed on the media helicopter that supplies pictures to different outlets. The order is expected to last for three days.

If there's a big party happening, it's important to call the police because large gatherings of 30 or more people can help spread the coronavirus. We all have a responsibility to be mindful of each other and follow the rules set by the government. If I were at home and saw something inappropriate, I would definitely call the police, even if it was a social gathering. The government's advice is clear: people should not be gathering.

Please follow the rules: no indoor social gatherings for unvaccinated individuals. Vaccinated individuals can have indoor social gatherings with 2 households and up to 10 people aged 12 or older. Outdoor social gatherings are now limited to 20 people, down from 200.

Fines of $5,000 are imposed for breaking home quarantine, lying on a permit, and lying to a contact tracer. A $3,000 fine is given for violating the 2 person exercise rule, as well as for breaching rules when entering regional New South Wales.

The health service worked tirelessly over the weekend to vaccinate people. The speaker suggests that it's time to stop catering to the unvaccinated and consider isolating them. They propose a plan where unvaccinated individuals would be barred from pubs, restaurants, and nightclubs starting from October 1st. The speaker believes that tougher measures are necessary, as the country had its highest infection rate ever on Friday. They compare these restrictions to the limitations already in place for visiting sick relatives or loved ones. The speaker also questions why the police did not intervene when armed individuals were openly firing guns in Northern Ireland. They provide a contact number for further information.

It's still happening; when driving through town center roads, you can see men in cars with girls. If we can see it, why can't the police?

We have strict contact restrictions in place, even in the Federal Infection Protection Act, which limits contact to one person from another household when the incidence rate reaches 100. However, all of this becomes ineffective if I can move around on the streets and either meet people or, even worse, attend private parties. It is difficult to monitor private apartments, which is not our main goal anyway. But on the way there, I can catch people, and I believe it is already a deterrent for many people if they know they will be fined 500 euros if caught outside. I'd rather avoid that.

We held a COBRA meeting to address the disorder, warning that those responsible will face legal consequences. Over 400 arrests have been made, with 100 charged, including online offenders now in court. Expecting sentencing this week to deter future involvement in disorder, whether online or direct. Sending a strong message that swift action will be taken against anyone participating in such activities.

A caller asks if their dog interacting with their neighbor's dog during a walk ruins the intention of social distancing. The doctor reassures that there is no evidence that cats or dogs transmit COVID-19, so as long as the humans maintain social distancing, the dogs interacting is not a problem. The caller then asks the premier about police enforcing social gathering restrictions and if there is a guideline for giving tickets. The premier explains that police will enforce the law as they see fit, but there has been an educational component and most people in Nova Scotia are respecting the law.

Everyone needs to follow the simple rules so we can get through this pandemic together. Melbourne has experienced the world's longest lockdown. Police are gathering at the intersection of Victoria and Ligon Street. It's important for Victoria Police to enforce the health guidelines. Protesters are not helping the situation. Some people believe the protests are legal because of Daniel Andrews, but they are actually illegal.

Hello, this is the Department of Public Safety Stay At Home hotline. Please leave your name, callback number, details of the stay at home order violation, and location of the violation. Your message is considered public information. Thank you.

Joining the protest against COVID restrictions means breaking the law and facing serious consequences. Losing your license, getting a criminal record, and even hindering your job, livelihood, and international travel, including to the U.S. We acknowledge your frustration with COVID and safety measures, but it's time to go home now.

Police have reported that there have been numerous breaches of the CDM and health acts, with 433 prosecutions and 3,580 official warnings. In addition, there have been 115 youth referrals and over 5,600 reassurance patrols conducted in the past two days. These actions aim to prevent the undoing of the progress made by others in adhering to the rules. The speaker urges people to avoid unnecessary travel or gatherings. Police will be conducting checkpoints and enforcing the rules to ensure everyone's safety.

In Russia, 400 people were arrested for social media posts last year. In Britain, the number was 3,300. An example is Chelsea Russell from Liverpool, who posted rap lyrics with the n-word after her friend's death. She was arrested, fined, and given community service and a curfew in 2018.