Canadian Media outlets continue to report (as though fact) that the trial in the matter found he is “calling for a genocide” in the speech.

This is a defamatory libel intended to impair the ideology of Canadian nationalism by targeting the Party Leader:

“A defamatory libel is matter published, without lawful justification or excuse, that is likely to injure the reputation of any person by exposing him to hatred, contempt or ridicule, or that is designed to insult the person of or concerning whom it is published.”

– Criminal Code of Canada, section 298

Despite these circumstances, the Canadian Nationalist Party has yet to be given access to the information used to lay charges in the matter, information suspected of interfering in the Party’s ability to democratically compete in Federal Elections.

Under section 11(a) of the Charter, every Canadian citizen has the right to be informed of the specifics of the charge against them without unreasonable delay:

Any person charged with an offence has the right to be informed without unreasonable delay of the specific offence;

– section 11(a), Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

It has been approximately a decade since the Canadian Nationalist Party began participating in public affairs with the intent to nationalize our country and provide a visible opposition to the Liberal Party’s policy of transitioning Canada into the “world’s first post-national country” – something they announced in 2015.

What we have seen is that section 319 of the Criminal Code is being used to supress particular political ideologies without due process. An abuse of power is taking place where political party leaders are being targeted for their advocacy yet not afforded a fair and public trial.

Accordingly, we demand that this information used to lay charges against us under section 319 and interfere with our be publicly disclosed (information #991149331). The Crown’s neglect of our right to be informed of the nature of the offense within a reasonable time continues to impair Canadian nationalism. We do not consent to any further delay in proceedings brought under section 319 of the Criminal Code. Our speech/propaganda is not an imprisonable offense.

The defamatory coverage of these matters published by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (among other Canadian media) has been deleterious to our ability to maintain employment and personal health.

These developments continue to demonstrate that Canadian nationalism is being prejudiced by the current administration in Ottawa. With no reasonable access to democracy, we find it necessary to pursue alternative means of enforcing immigration reform when we are refused access to the information used to de-register the Canadian Nationalist Party and deprive our constituency of a democratic channel.

Given all else equal, naturalized Canadian must be given prioritized access to public property and services in order to maintain our sense of national identity (section 91(25) British North America Act (1867)).