Thread: Canadian Gov't votes to repeal Sec 13. Paul Fromm is victorious!

Paul Fromm, more than any single man in Canada, has been at the forefront of the effort to repeal Canada's notorious "Hate Speech" tribunals, which were created to punish thought criminals.

Last week, a private members bill passed its 3rd and final reading to repeal this obscenity masquerading as law.

Please join me in congratulating Paul in his tireless efforts, and great victory!

Paul Fromm was banned from the House of Commons for wanting to use the Press Gallery to publicise the abuses of now repealed Sec 13.

When will parliament restore Paul Fromm's rights?
After all, in the end Paul was proven correct.

The Freedom-Site: Paul Fromm and Alexan Kulbashian Banned from Parliament for Criticism of the Canadian Human Rights Commission


Free Speech Advocates Banned from House of Commons

OTTAWA , October 17, 2007. This afternoon, by unanimous consent, the House of Commons past a motion banning free speech activists Alexan Kulbashian and Paul Fromm. Director of the Canadian Association for Free Expression from the House of Commons. The ban was put in place to thwart a press conference scheduled for Friday at 1:30 in the Charles Lynch Room of the Parliamentary Press Gallery.
Hansard records: “By unanimous consent, it was ordered, ‘That this House order that Alexan Kulbashian and Paul Fromm be denied admittance to the precincts of the House of Commons during the present Session to preserve the dignity and integrity of the House.’”

Mr. Kulbashian is acting as agent for Melissa Guille and Mr. Fromm as agent for the Canadian Heritage Alliance, both defendants against a complaint made by chronic complainer Richard Warman under Sec. 13.1, the Internet censorship provision of the Canadian Human Rights Act.

The press conference has been called to air concerns about spy activities by the Canadian Human Rights Commission and its witnesses against Canadians using the Internet. “There’s been a wholesale abuse of power,” Mr. Fromm commented.

“The ban against us is ironic,” Mr. Fromm added. “This was the same day Parliament recognized the struggle in Myanmar ( Burma ) for freedom and democratic rights and voted unanimously to make pro democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi an honourary Canadian citizens,” he said. “Yet, the same MPs seem reluctant to grant Canadians the same right to peacefully express their views that they support in Myanmar .”

Any group or individual may apply to the Parliamentary Press Gallery to book a half hour slot in the facilities of the Charles Lynch Room (located inside the Parliament Buildings) to hold a press conference open to the members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery.

“MPs have acted with stunning arrogance and disregard for free speech,” Fromm charged. “After all, it’s we taxpayers who foot the bill for this place. It’s not their private little club. ‘Parliament’ from the French parler (to talk) should be a place of talk and free exchange of ideas, not of the sort of suppression more in keeping with the thuggish generals of Burma,” he added.