freedom-wins

FREEDOM WINS – DECEMBER 2023

Published On: December 1, 2023Tags: Justice, Mandates, Masks, Positivity, Schools

Charges dismissed for the Calgary pizzeria owner who served unvaccinated customers during lockdown. Jesse Johnson, the owner of Without Papers Pizza, was charged in October 2021 for not complying with public health orders. The restaurant broke the city’s bylaw when undercover officers were allowed to buy pizza and stay on the premises without showing vaccination proof during the lockdown. At the time, the pizzeria publicly announced, “We accept all, may they be vaccinated or unvaccinated, as being equal in their humanity and afforded the same dignity and equity as such.” Provincial health orders implemented during the pandemic forced the pizzeria into insolvency. Johnson said he intends to pursue a civil lawsuit against the city government.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott enacted Senate Bill 7, a new law that bars private businesses within the state from mandating COVID-19 vaccinations for their employees.
DC students will no longer need to vaccinate against coronavirus to attend school. After receiving backlash for its authoritarian mandate that lacked scientific evidence, the DC Council voted to repeal its coronavirus vaccine mandate for schoolchildren. Members reversed the measure unanimously and without any debate.

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CDC announces that the proportion of US kindergartners exempted from school vaccination requirements reached its highest level — 3% for the 2022-2023 school year.
Lingerie chain Victoria’s Secret is bringing sexy back — and is ditching its woke/feminist makeover as it hasn’t translated to business success. When the brand decided to move away from its famous “Angels” supermodel image, as described by BusinessOfFashion. com in a recent article, Victoria’s Secret saw a significant revenue drop.
The Court of Appeal of Alberta acquitted Pastor Tracy Fortin and Church in the Vine in Edmonton after being fined more than $80,000 for three obstruction convictions under the Public Health Act. All the convictions were related to refusing COVID-19 health inspections during religious services.
No discipline for an Ontario teacher accused of failing to use pronouns in the classroom. The man, unidentified in a press release, was “cautioned” by professional regulators, though was able to keep his teaching certificate. As Mark Joseph, senior litigation counsel for The Democracy Fund noted, after a “review by the investigation committee, our client’s professional regulator decided only to issue an oral caution to our client. Our client is now free to resume his profession.”
Windsor lawyer Antoine d’Ailly wins the case against allegations that he failed to enforce provincial masking requirements in his law office. Mr. d’Ailly was charged in December 2020 under the Reopening Ontario Act, which required businesses to enforce masking requirements.