RCMP investigating the CHRC, Like Regan said big government is the problem see if we shut them down less problems,…

I expect that the RCMP will be in touch with you…

siren.gif

So what happens now?

Can the Conservative government really keep using its old talking points, including these two, to avoid dealing with the issue?

· The Canadian Human Rights Commission and the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal are independent agencies that administer the Canadian Human Rights Act, according to procedures specified by the law, without interference from the government.

· The Department of Justice continues to monitor the Commission and Tribunal to ensure that our human rights system remains effective.

Just how bad does it have to get before the government stops saying that the CHRC follows “procedures specified by the law”? We’ve got the Privacy Commissioner and the RCMP investigating now. What does it take to get the government’s attention — a NATO airstrike?

http://ezralevant.com/2008/05/rcmp-launches-investigation-in.html

The Mounties meet the Jade Warrior Print E-mail
Tuesday, 20 May 2008

Looks like Attorney-General Rob Nicholson may have picked the wrong week to sign up with Jennifer Lynch, QC and the Stormfront members of the Canadian “Human Rights” Commission. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have begun an investigation into possible criminal conduct by the CHRC. Ezra Levant has more. And here’s some background from me on the “human rights” Stormfront boys’ shenanigans that started the investigation. (Incidentally, the CHRC called up Maclean’s and demanded apologies over this column, but none were forthcoming.)

http://www.steynonline.com/content/view/1278/128/

Is it worth corrupting all the norms and safeguards and time-tested balances of the English legal system to nail Marc Lemire? In their latest act of improvised self-protection, the tribunal abolished the role of court stenographer for last Tuesday’s hearing. The state has spent millions of your tax dollars dragging the proprietor of an unread website into the dock, but suddenly decided halfway through the case that scrapping the court stenographer is a vital saving of a few hundred bucks. And amazingly this innovation was introduced only on the day on which the “secret trial” was opened up to the press and public.

http://www.macleans.ca/canada/opinions/article.jsp?content=20080402_88987_88987&page=2