Suggestions
Edward Ho
Contributing Writer at independent
Edward Ho is a renowned author and a former Sales Representative at DFH Real Estate Ltd Victoria B.C. He studied biology/biological sciences at the University of Victoria and has contributed to multiple independent publications as a writer. Ho is dedicated to greater understanding of the Chinese and their contributions to the development of North America, and his historical romance book, "Yut Di - One Earth," chronicles the hardships and challenges faced by early Chinese immigrants in Canada and the United States. The intent behind his book is to inspire readers to question media and government beliefs and search for the truth themselves. His goal is to promote peaceful coexistence through truth and wisdom.
Highlights
https://lnkd.in/gxadYuGp
We live in a corporatocracy. Unfortunately, wealth controls the world, not wisdom. The goal of corporations is to profit, usually at the expense of others. Those at the very top must eliminate all competitors who challenge their dominance. Under the current circumstances, this leads to more wars with little hope for peace. When will people realize that those in power are nothing without us. We cook and serve their meals, drive their cars, pilot their boats, fly their planes and pay their taxes. What would happen if we stopped?
https://lnkd.in/gixS_QEN "In development since 2021, Canada’s Online Harms Act has now been introduced as Bill C-63 in the House of Commons - and it’s a hugely mixed bag. There’s some huge wins for OpenMedia’s community in this version of the bill, with many of the worst ideas Canada’s government had explored gone, and some smart, targeted measures for protecting young people in Canada put front and centre."
"Most problematically, C-63 updates the Criminal Code and Canadian Human Rights Act with harsh new penalties and an unusual ‘pre-crime’ status.
A new hate offence is created that can be added to any other crime, with a maximum sentence of life imprisonment; The crime of advocating or promoting genocide has its maximum penalty increased from 5 years to life imprisonment; It provides a right to for Canadians to bring online hate speech complaints to Canada's Human Rights Tribunal, with a maximum penalty of $70,000 for the speaker; A new and deeply problematic type of ‘pre-crime’ is created in section 810.012– the status of being assessed as ‘likely’ to commit an online hate offense. With the approval of a judge and provincial attorney general, the last power allows a ‘recognizance’ to be placed on Canadians they believe fit this category - a set of binding conditions an individual must follow or face criminal penalties. It is not necessary for the individual in question to have been previously convicted of any crime, hateful or otherwise, and the list of possible conditions is long, including wearing a tracking device, curfew, drug tests, alcohol abstinence, and being banned from a designated place, all for up to two years."
