Canadians, we are in a relationship with a government who is withholding the truth, keeping secrets from us!

BY SIMONE J. SMITH

Have you taken some time to think about the type of relationship that you have with your government? Regardless of what you may believe, you are in a relationship, and like any stable, nurtured relationship, trust is needed so that order is maintained, and both parties are satisfied.

It cannot be denied; these last three years have shattered the trust that most of us have in the government. Mind you, it was shattered before, but it became glaringly obvious, as Canadian citizens nationwide began asking questions. Declining trust has led to questioning the very legitimacy of elections and public institutions.

If you do not trust someone in a relationship, how are you going to accept the information that they provide to you? Canadians, we are in a relationship with a partner who is withholding the truth, keeping secrets from us.

The government is supposed to play an indispensable role in maintaining a healthy community; they are tasked with articulating the rights and duties of citizens and protecting them from threats. When the government oversteps its bounds and begins to assume more authority, it weakens other important social institutions, including those, like the family and religious congregations.

Thankfully, we have some allies who are exposing the government, and letting us know what they have been up to.

In July 2022 Dr. Leslyn Lewis outlined a frightening scenario: if Canada signs an international pandemic treaty: Canadians’ travel and medication choices could be restricted, the Constitution could be suspended, and it could all pave the way for a global government. She raised concerns about secretly signed treaties that Canadian citizens have no idea about.

Several legal experts say her claims are completely untrue, and then they used the buzzword intended to discredit anyone who speaks against what the former Liberal government is doing, they called her a “Conspiracy Theorist.”

“This is nothing more than fear mongering. There is nothing to support these really strong assertions,” said Prof. Timothy Caulfield, Canada Research Chair in Health Law and Policy at the University of Alberta.

“There is no treaty the WHO could negotiate that would suspend our Constitution. They just don’t have the power to do that.”

Well Professor Caulfield, I think that you owe Dr. Lewis an apology.

On October 22^nd, 2022, Dr. Lewis took to Twitter to announce, “The gov’t finally admitted that they have a $105.3 million contract with the World Economic Forum for the Known Traveller Digital ID. Take a look at this order paper. It’s no longer a conspiracy theory – it’s a contractual fact!”

Yes Canadians, while we were over here worried about staying alive (Covid fear mongering), the government was signing agreements with third parties without telling us, without giving us a say. Ready for the tea?

Known Traveler Digital ID Paper

In January 2018, the World Economic Forum’s Platform for Shaping the Future of Mobility introduced its Known Traveller Digital Identity (KTDI) concept, an initiative co-designed by public and private-sector partners that seeks to anticipate the changing behaviors and expectations of travelers, the growing volume of global travellers, and the increasing focus on risk based security to promote more seamless and secure travel.

The Forum and its partners are currently piloting components of the KTDI concept in a real-life, cross-border context between the Netherlands and Canada. Trudeau acknowledged in writing that it has a $105.3 million contract with the WEF to help create a digital identification system for travel.

Have any of us had a say on whether we want a Known Traveller Digital Id?

Let’s see what else they have been hiding.

Agile Nations Agreement

Canada, Denmark, Italy, Japan, Singapore, UAE and UK signed the world’s first “Agile Nations” agreement at a panel co-organized by the World Economic Forum.

This agreement paves the way for the nations to cooperate in helping innovators navigate each country’s rules, test new ideas with regulators and scale them across the seven markets. Priority areas for cooperation include: the green economy, mobility, data, financial and professional services, and medical diagnosis and treatment.

What this over-worded passage is saying is that the Agile Nations Charter will facilitate agile ‘rulemaking’ outside of Parliament. So now our government has given authority to third parties to make decisions on how our lives are run here in Canada. Hmmm!

Our government is supposed to protect the ability of individuals and social institutions to exercise legitimate authority within their own particular areas of influence without unjust interference from other institutions (World Economic Forum), especially without our consent.

I strongly believe that families, religious congregations, and other institutions of civil society must unite their members in cooperative pursuit of the common good. We must cultivate the indispensable virtues that are the foundation of a healthy democracy.

Time to take a STAND! If not now, when?