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Both the University of Ottawa’s Samuelson-Glushko Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic and the University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab asked in submissions to Heritage Canada for the government to halt their plans entirely. 

One of the organizations in charge of distributing millions in Liberal media bailout funds has come out in support of the pro-censorship bill, C-36, and has called for the law to provide legal protections for journalists who face harassment online. 

According to the non-profit organization Open Media, Liberal Minister of Canadian Heritage Steven Guilbeault’s plan is meant to trick Canadians. 

Don’t expect to see bills C-10 and C-36 reintroduced under a Conservative government under Erin O’Toole.

Trudeau made the announcement on Sunday, stating that Canadians can expect to head to the polls by September 20. 

True North’s Candice Malcolm explains how the Trudeau Government is taking steps to censor the internet, shut down speech they don’t like and erase due process and the rule of law.

According to a response from the Department of Canadian Heritage, Guilbeault’s office “has not received any correspondence asking for more internet censorship or regulation.”

In the five days since the Liberals tabled this pro-censorship bill, there’s been not a word about it from Conservative leader Erin O’Toole.

Bill C-10 was just the tip of the iceberg of the Trudeau government’s plans to control what you can say and what you can see online.

“Now, this is going to be controversial. People think that C-10 was controversial. Wait till we table this legislation,” Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault said.