The new prostitution bill, C36, among other things, would criminalize the selling of sex anywhere children might reasonably be expected to be present, which given the little buggers' omnipresence is literally anywhere.
Because as pearl-clutching Focus on the Family lady, Andrea Mrozek, says: "Parents don’t want to see massage parlours next to ballet schools."
Though, twitterer Voice of tReason points out there is some overlap.
@canadiancynic @fernhilldammit yeah but ya kinda need a sense of rhythm for both professions
— Voice of tReason (@V_of_tReason) June 14, 2014
The cyber-bullying law, C13, similarly "protects" children.
MacKay said C-13, also known as the Protecting Canadians from Online Crime Act, reflected the government’s commitment "to ensuring that our children are safe from online predators and from online exploitation."
And the practice of warrantless searches by police, savaged by the Supreme Court this week, allows cops to go after evil child pornographers without the inconveeeenience of convincing a judge that there's merit to their
But. When it comes to exposing kids to gory, faked-up photos supposedly of aborted fetuses, protecting the children gets thrown out with the bathwater to preserve, yes, you guessed it, FREE SPEECH.
Oddly, parents who don't seem overly concerned with school-yard prostitution, are quite ticked over traumatizing flyers shoved in their mailboxes for their children to find and freak out over.
Two cities in Canada have been targetted by the Centre for Bioethical Reform, aka the Fetusmobile people, for their frankly named "Face the Children" project.
Parents in Calgary are pissed off and people in Hamilton want a law against the abusive practice.
So, Petey, how about a law called "Protecting Children from Nutbars with Psychotic Fetus Fetishes"?
Hm?
2 comments:
Here's what's going on south of your border, in the USB (United States of Bubba):
Gov. Jindal signs abortion restriction legislation
Not mentioned in that article is a provision that requires the doctors to have their names and addresses listed in a public registry..
Because right to life, of course.
~
We've got people here who think all abortion providers should be on a public registry too.
Because, as you say, right to life.
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