Updated video comments to a story released last summer.
Shared from https://www.bitchute.com/video/fiEWnE9gGxEI/
The Previously Released Story and the Sources That Go Along With the Video
Supreme Court of Canada recently ruled that forced genetic testing is a criminal offence. PCR tests fall within the definition of genetic testing. Do the C-19 va x xes also fall within the definition?
See the law, the concepts here in more detail at the next section of this page
shared from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtA-IqbeLvg
Involuntary Genetic Testing (PCR?) is Criminal Says Supreme Court of Canada
Is a PCR test ‘genetic testing’?
Requiring or forcing a person to be genetically tested, or “punishing” someone for not doing, so is a criminal offence in Canada.
UPDATE – Sept. 15, 2021
The YouTube video on this page has had over 30,000 views in about 2 weeks and this Page, this article, over 21, 000 views. That’s a bit. Check out the follow-up article “Lawyers Agree Criminal Charges are Viable Action to Take…
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Is a PCR Test REALY Genetic Testing? Yes, it seems to be. It fits the legal definition.
- DEFINITION Genetic Non‑Discrimination Act: genetic test means a test that analyzes DNA, RNA or chromosomes for purposes such as the prediction of disease or vertical transmission risks, or monitoring, diagnosis or prognosis.
- DEFINITION Canada Labour Code: genetic test, in relation to an employee, means a test that analyzes the employee’s DNA, RNA or chromosomes for purposes such as the prediction of disease or vertical transmission risks, or monitoring, diagnosis or prognosis.
If yes, then anyone, including an employer, who requires you to be PCR tested faces criminal sanction.
and Any employer who “punishes” you for refusing, or not disclosing PCR test results, faces criminal sanction.
NOTE: Any business that requires proof of vaccine MAY face criminal sanction, if the emergency use, untested, C-19 vaxxes are also considered to affect/effect DNA/RNA they may ALSO fall under the definition of genetic testing.
CORRECTION: article at the beginning of the video was published July 2020, not July 2021.
The recent Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) decision was more on point for other types of ‘genetic tests” BUT PCR testing is a form of genetic testing (meets the legal definition) and should fall under the recent SCC decision (as might the C-19 vaxxes).
- What are PCR tests?
PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tests are a fast, highly accurate way to diagnose certain infectious diseases and genetic changes. The tests work by finding the DNA or RNA of a pathogen (disease-causing organism) or abnormal cells in a sample.
NOTE: QUESTION: The vaccines being authorized for ’emergency use only’ and do reportedly affect/effect DNA and RNA most likely also falls under the genetic testing label, they are being ‘tested ‘ on the population (yet to be confirmed if they will fall under the legal definition of genetic testing).
SUPREME COURT OF CANADA DECISION
Reference re Genetic Non‑Discrimination Act
Collection Supreme Court Judgments – Date 2020-07-10 – Neutral citation 2020 SCC 17 – Case number 38478
- SCC DECISION – https://scc-csc.lexum.com/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/item/18417/index.do
- PDF of Decision – https://scc-csc.lexum.com/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/18417/1/document.do
- SCC BRIEF – https://www.scc-csc.ca/case-dossier/cb/2020/38478-eng.aspx
- SCC VIDEO WEBCAST of HEARING – https://www.scc-csc.ca/case-dossier/info/webcastview-webdiffusionvue-eng.aspx?cas=38478&id=2019/2019-10-10–38478&date=2019-10-10
- CBC Article – https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/stefanovich-supreme-court-of-canada-genetic-information-1.5643245
DECISION EXCERPTS
Present: Wagner C.J. and Abella, Moldaver, Karakatsanis, Côté, Brown, Rowe, Martin and Kasirer JJ.
on appeal from the court of appeal for quebec
Held (Wagner C.J. and Brown, Rowe and Kasirer JJ. dissenting): The appeal should be allowed
There is agreement with Karakatsanis J. that the most significant practical effect of the Act is that it gives individuals control over the decision of whether to undergo genetic testing and over access to the results of any genetic testing they choose to undergo. Sections 1 to 7 confer near complete control over the specific category of genetic information that Parliament was targeting (i.e. “genetic test” results). These sections give individuals the ability to dictate the manner and extent to which their genetic test results may be collected, disclosed, and used in a wide array of contexts. This control has cascading effects that ultimately result in the protection of health. By giving individuals control over the intimate health‑related information revealed by genetic testing, the pertinent provisions have the effect of reducing their fears that this information will be used against them in myriad ways.
……
The reasons of Abella, Karakatsanis and Martin JJ
(3) Conclusion
[63] In enacting the Genetic Non‑Discrimination Act , Parliament acted to combat genetic discrimination and the fear of genetic discrimination based on genetic test results. It sought to do so by filling the gap in Canada’s laws that made individuals vulnerable to genetic discrimination in the areas of contracting and the provision of goods and services. Parliament’s purpose is reflected clearly by the title and text of the Act. It is supported by the legislative debates and the concurrent amendments to the Canadian Human Rights Act and Canada Labour Code made by the Act.
[64] Crucially, Parliament’s purpose in enacting the provisions in question is borne out in the provisions’ effects. The most direct and significant practical effect of the prohibitions is to give individuals control over the decision of whether to undergo genetic testing and over access to the results of genetic testing. This practical effect is a direct result of the prohibitions’ legal effects.
[65] Act protect individuals’ control over their detailed personal information disclosed by genetic tests in the areas of contracting and the provision of goods and services in order to address fears that individuals’ genetic test results will be used against them and to prevent discrimination based on that information.
…..
[83] Parliament has often used its criminal law power to protect these vital interests, acting to protect human dignity by safeguarding autonomy and privacy. The prohibitions on voyeurism in s. 162(1) of the Criminal Code, R.S.C. 1985, c. C‑46 , and on wilfully intercepting private communications in s. 184 , for example, both protect individuals’ well‑established interests in privacy and autonomy, while the prohibition on voyeurism also protects sexual integrity: Jarvis, at paras. 48 and 113. Safeguarding autonomy and privacy are established uses of the criminal law power.
….
[92] In pith and substance, ss. 1 to 7 of the Act are Parliament’s response to the risk of harm that the prohibited conduct and discrimination based on genetic test results pose to autonomy, privacy and equality. For the reasons set out above, Parliament has the power under s. 91(27) to protect people from emerging threats to privacy, autonomy and equality. This is especially so when Parliament reasonably views the information it is safeguarding as uniquely elemental to identity, and uniquely vulnerable to abuse. Protecting these core interests is an established, proper use of the criminal law power.
…..
(3) Conclusion
[103] Parliament took action in response to its concern that individuals’ vulnerability to genetic discrimination posed a threat of harm to several public interests traditionally protected by the criminal law. Parliament enacted legislation that, in pith and substance, protects individuals’ control over their detailed personal information disclosed by genetic tests in the areas of contracting and the provision of goods and services in order to address Canadian’s fears that their genetic test results will be used against them and to prevent discrimination based on that information. It did so to safeguard autonomy, privacy and equality, along with public health. The challenged provisions fall within Parliament’s criminal law power because they consist of prohibitions accompanied by penalties, backed by a criminal law purpose.
…..
The reasons of Moldaver and Côté JJ.
(3) Conclusion
[136] For these reasons, I conclude that the pith and substance of ss. 1 to 7 of the Act is to protect health by prohibiting conduct that undermines individuals’ control over the intimate information revealed by genetic testing. These provisions prohibit compulsory genetic testing, compulsory disclosure of genetic test results, and the non‑consensual collection, disclosure and use of those results in a wide array of contexts that govern how people interact with society. By giving people control over this information, ss. 1 to 7 of the Act mitigate their fears that it will be used against them. Such fears lead many to forego genetic testing, to the detriment of their own health, the health of their families, and the public healthcare system as a whole.
-end-quote-
Relevant Acts
- Genetic Non-Discrimination Act, SC 2017, c 3, <https://canlii.ca/t/52xqq>
- BILL S-201 Received Royal Assent – https://www.parl.ca/DocumentViewer/en/42-1/bill/S-201/royal-assent
- Canadian Human Rights Act, RSC 1985, c H-6, <https://canlii.ca/t/5432c>
- Canada Labour Code, RSC 1985, c L-2, <https://canlii.ca/t/54wgb>
The taking of PCR tests (and the C-19 vaxxes) are voluntary, they BOTH require your consent, otherwise whomever forces a PCR test upon you is guilty of a criminal offence–but you MUST allege and claim such within 90 days (under the Act).
Genetic Non-Discrimination Act, SC 2017, c 3,
DEFINITION
genetic test means a test that analyzes DNA, RNA or chromosomes for purposes such as the prediction of disease or vertical transmission risks, or monitoring, diagnosis or prognosis.
Prohibitions
Genetic test3 (1) It is prohibited for any person to require an individual to undergo a genetic test as a condition of
(a) providing goods or services to that individual;
(b) entering into or continuing a contract or agreement with that individual; or
(c) offering or continuing specific terms or conditions in a contract or agreement with that individual.
Refusal to undergo genetic test
(2) It is prohibited for any person to refuse to engage in an activity described in any of paragraphs (1)(a) to (c) in respect of an individual on the grounds that the individual has refused to undergo a genetic test.
…
Refusal to disclose results
(2) It is prohibited for any person to refuse to engage in an activity described in any of paragraphs 3(1)(a) to (c) in respect of an individual on the grounds that the individual has refused to disclose the results of a genetic test.
Written consent
5 It is prohibited for any person who is engaged in an activity described in any of paragraphs 3(1)(a) to (c) in respect of an individual to collect, use or disclose the results of a genetic test of the individual without the individual’s written consent.
Articles Discussing mRNA Vaccines for COVID-19
A network analysis of COVID-19 mRNA vaccine patents
A preliminary network analysis highlights the complex intellectual property landscape behind mRNA-based
COVID-19 vaccines https://www.mentealternativa.com/ma_media/2021/08/a-network-analysis-of-covid19-mrna-vaccine-patents.pdf Download PDF – a-network-analysis-of-covid19-mrna-vaccine-patents
Moderna, Pfizer and BioNTech, CureVac and Arcturus have all developed mRNA-based vaccine candidates for COVID-19. This vaccine technology platform uses mRNA technology,
Download PDF – Moderna-article
Download PDF – Moderna Loses COVID Case
FOR EMPLOYEES and EMPLOYERS (Beware!)
Canada Labour Code section 247.97 (applicable to employers and other subject the Act)Genetic Testing Definitions 247.98 (1) The following definitions apply in this Division.
- disclose includes to authorize disclosure.
- genetic test, in relation to an employee, means a test that analyzes the employee’s DNA, RNA or chromosomes for purposes such as the prediction of disease or vertical transmission risks, or monitoring, diagnosis or prognosis.
Genetic test (2) Every employee is entitled not to undergo or be required to undergo a genetic test. Disclosure of results (3) Every employee is entitled not to disclose or be required to disclose the results of a genetic test. Disciplinary action (4) No employer shall dismiss, suspend, lay off or demote an employee, impose a financial or other penalty on an employee, or refuse to pay an employee remuneration in respect of any period that the employee would, but for the exercise of the employee’s rights under this Division, have worked, or take any disciplinary action against or threaten to take any such action against an employee (a) because the employee refused a request by the employer to undergo a genetic test; (b) because the employee refused to disclose the results of a genetic test; or (c) on the basis of the results of a genetic test undergone by the employee. Disclosure by third party (5) No person shall disclose to an employer that an employee has undergone a genetic test, or disclose to an employer the results of a genetic test, without the written consent of the employee. Collection or use (6) No employer shall collect or use the results of a genetic test without the written consent of the employee who has undergone the test. Complaint to inspector247.99 (1) An employee who alleges that an employer has taken action against the employee in contravention of subsection 247.98(4) may make a complaint in writing to an inspector. Time for making complaint (2) Subject to subsection (3), the complaint shall be made to the inspector not later than 90 days after the date on which the complainant knew, or in the inspector’s opinion ought to have known, of the action or circumstances giving rise to the complaint.
Important BONUS INFO For Travellers
Quarantine Act, which authorizes taking of PCR tests on travellers, PROHIBITS ANY testing process that “involves the entry into the traveller’s body of any instrument or other foreign body.”
Can you say no nasal swab, no mouth swab, no anal swabs?
Quarantine Act, SC 2005, c 20, <https://canlii.ca/t/54b27>
Definitions
traveller means a person, including the operator of a conveyance, who arrives in Canada or is in the process of departing from Canada. (voyageur)
Screening technology
14 (1) Any qualified person authorized by the Minister may, to determine whether a traveller has a communicable disease or symptoms of one, use any screening technology authorized by the Minister that does not involve the entry into the traveller’s body of any instrument or other foreign body.
See more from this person’s research https://private-person.com/blog/
Genetic Non-Discrimination Act
Shared from https://www.laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/G-2.5/FullText.html
S.C. 2017, c. 3
Assented to 2017-05-04
An Act to prohibit and prevent genetic discrimination
Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows:
Short Title
Marginal note:Short title
1 This Act may be cited as the Genetic Non-Discrimination Act.
Interpretation
Marginal note:Definitions
2 The following definitions apply in this Act.
disclose includes to authorize disclosure. (communiquer)
genetic test means a test that analyzes DNA, RNA or chromosomes for purposes such as the prediction of disease or vertical transmission risks, or monitoring, diagnosis or prognosis. (test génétique)
health care practitioner means a person lawfully entitled under the law of a province to provide health services in the place in which the services are provided by that person. (professionnel de la santé)
Prohibitions
Marginal note:Genetic test
- 3 (1) It is prohibited for any person to require an individual to undergo a genetic test as a condition of
- (a) providing goods or services to that individual;
- (b) entering into or continuing a contract or agreement with that individual; or
- (c) offering or continuing specific terms or conditions in a contract or agreement with that individual.
- Marginal note:Refusal to undergo genetic test(2) It is prohibited for any person to refuse to engage in an activity described in any of paragraphs (1)(a) to (c) in respect of an individual on the grounds that the individual has refused to undergo a genetic test.
Marginal note:Disclosure of results
- 4 (1) It is prohibited for any person to require an individual to disclose the results of a genetic test as a condition of engaging in an activity described in any of paragraphs 3(1)(a) to (c).
- Marginal note:Refusal to disclose results(2) It is prohibited for any person to refuse to engage in an activity described in any of paragraphs 3(1)(a) to (c) in respect of an individual on the grounds that the individual has refused to disclose the results of a genetic test.
Marginal note:Written consent
5 It is prohibited for any person who is engaged in an activity described in any of paragraphs 3(1)(a) to (c) in respect of an individual to collect, use or disclose the results of a genetic test of the individual without the individual’s written consent.
Marginal note:Exceptions: health care practitioners and researchers
6 Sections 3 to 5 do not apply to
- (a) a physician, a pharmacist or any other health care practitioner in respect of an individual to whom they are providing health services; or
- (b) a person who is conducting medical, pharmaceutical or scientific research in respect of an individual who is a participant in the research.
Offences and Punishment
Marginal note:Contravention of sections 3 to 5
7 Every person who contravenes any of sections 3 to 5 is guilty of an offence and is liable
- (a) on conviction on indictment, to a fine not exceeding $1,000,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years, or to both; or
- (b) on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding $300,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months, or to both.
Canada Labour Code
8 [Amendment]
Canadian Human Rights Act
9 [Amendment]
10 [Amendments]
Coordinating Amendments
11 [Amendments]
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