Earlier this month Toews introduced a bill called C-30 which is also known as the Protecting Children from Internet Predators Act. Now don’t get me wrong, the majority of Canadians (including myself) are all for supporting methods to help keep our children safe, the real issue we have with this bill is that it would also potentially violate human privacy rights for innocent Canadian citizens on so many levels which is not something to take lightly.

It’s a classic case of our government toying with people’s morals and emotions in order to take away human rights and further control society. On the surface bill C-30 sounds like a good thing but the harsh reality is it will give the government illegal access to track and monitor each and every second you spend online without warrant or justification. Who’s to say or guarantee if this bill is passed that it will only be used for the sole purpose of what it’s claimed to be intended for?

Check out our YouTube video of the day below which is a clip from the Rick Mercer Report. Not only is Rick Mercer one of the funniest comedians that Canada has ever produced, he is also extremely intelligent when it comes to Canadian politics and well known for his political views.

It gets worse, not only would bill C-30 be invasive towards innocent law-abiding Canadian citizens, it could very well be yet another unnecessary money grab. Think about it, many of us Canadians are already suffering from immense amounts of debt and penny pinching as it is and if Internet Service Providers nationwide are forced to install billions of dollars worth of illegal spying technology who do you think will have to pay the bill? Call me crazy but I highly doubt it will come out of Vic Toews’s pocket.

How You Can Help Prevent Bill C-30 From Being Passed

If you’re a fellow Canadian who is appalled by this bill there are ways to fight back and stand up for your human rights. You can sign an online petition against bill C-30 and you can also make a donation to help keep your privacy and personal information “PRIVATE” as it should be.

To share what image opened your eyes to human rights please visit http://hub.witness.org/udhr60