Into Extinction Day 105 (The pursuit of Justice for the individual)
At first it may seem like insurmountable obstacles in front of you. The only way to survive is to pay everyone and what is left is yours. The latest material I have found on the subject is here >>> http://www.westernstandard.ca/website/article.php?id=2770
What I find interesting is there is the occasional article on this topic but for the most part we are ignored. It seems unless we are homeless or have a strong special interest group representing us; we are buried back in page 25 of the newspaper. Of course, when one of us kills ourselves in public we do make the front page but it’s just that day.
I have been cross-referencing and looking for ways for the government to hear our case because I am not giving up on this easily and I want to fight this. There is the website >>> http://www.albertahumanrights.ab.ca/about.asp
The vision statement of the Human Rights Commission is as follows:
“In Alberta, the Human Rights, Citizenship and Multiculturalism Act (HRCM Act) protects Albertans from discrimination in certain areas and on certain grounds. The purpose of the HRCM Act is to ensure that all Albertans are offered an equal opportunity to earn a living, find a place to live and enjoy services customarily available to the public without discrimination.“
The HUMAN RIGHTS, CITIZENSHIP
AND MULTICULTURALISM ACT publishes the following section:
Functions of Commission
16(1) It is the function of the Commission
(a) to forward the principle that all persons are equal in: dignity, rights and responsibilities without regard to race, religious beliefs, colour, gender, physical disability, mental disability, age, ancestry, place of origin, marital status, source of income or family status,
I would contend or file a compliant with the Human Rights Commission based on the Charter of Rights and Freedoms based on the following section:
Section 7 guarantees the life, liberty and personal security of all Canadians. It also demands that governments respect the basic principles of justice whenever it intrudes on those rights. Section 7 often comes into play in criminal matters because an accused person clearly faces the risk that, if convicted, his or her liberty will be lost.
I would construct the complaint with Alberta Human Rights that when Maintenance Enforcement garnished my wages, suspended my driver’s license and revoked my ability to renew the registry on my vehicle that MEP was violating my right to life, liberty and personal security without a criminal charge being placed against me.
I would maintain that my rights as an individual were severely curtailed without criminal charges and my life, liberty and personal security were at risk.
What do you think?
