On March 31st, 2022, Elections Canada de-registered the Canadian Nationalist Party while it’s Leader was being arbitrarily held in custody.
In furtherance of transitioning Canada into the world’s first “post-national” country, the Government of Canada is maliciously prosecuting opposition party leaders. As a refult, our nation has been illegally deprived of it’s right to electoral democracy, and in the absence of a democracy, the Crown has forfeighted inpersonam jurisdiction.
They have no right to police our speech. Indeed, the prosecution against us today is enabled only through the deliberate withholding of the evidence used to effect the arbitrary state of imprisonment which subsequently led to the Party being de-registered.
Since 2017, our Party right to access to public property has been infringed.
One such example took place during the 43rd Federal Election in 2019 when our Party was denied a permit to assemble at Civic Square in Saskatoon in order to communicate our policies to general voters. Meanwhile, the City of Saskatoon granted similar permits to competing political parties (such as the NDP).
The exclusion from public property does not end with access to Civic Square. It has been consistent and ubiquitous since 2017, including university campuses, public libraries, and convention centers. Elections Canada themselves even refuses to list/update our Party’s contact information listed on their website.
This denial of access to public property now characterizes criminal proceedings against us. The opposition is zealous in their accusations but neglectful in providing the means to make full and answer and defence to the charge.
No legitimate administration would conduct themselves this way. Instead, what we have is a country occupied by foreign powers to the detriment of naturalized Canadians. Harm is being done to Canadian interests as a result of the refusal to disclose information that has been used in a special operational capacity to supress nationalism and further their agenda of “post-nationalism”.
In 2015, the Liberal Party (who now forms a majority government) made it clear that “post-nationalism” is part of their political platform. However, this does not excuse them from Canadian constitutionality, which includes the common law right to make full answer and defence.
If the Crown desires to prosecute us for our political speech, they must disclose the information they used to deprive Canada of it’s ‘Nationalist’ electoral option.