Well I’m not too well versed on Canadian federal laws as I’m a bit further south. So I looked into discrimination laws in New Brunswick, Canada and found this Human Rights Act
Some parts that could be relevant;
The New Brunswick Human Rights Act is the provincial law that prohibits discrimination and harassment based on 16 protected grounds of discrimination.
The Act prohibits discrimination in the following five areas under the provincial jurisdiction: Employment (includes job ads and interviews, working conditions, and dismissals); Housing (e.g. rent and sale of property); Accommodations, services, and facilities (e.g. hotels, schools, restaurants, government services, libraries, stores, etc.); Publicity; and, Professional, business or trade associations (e.g. Nurses Association of New Brunswick, New Brunswick Teachers’ Association, New Brunswick College of Physicians, etc.).
Publicity includes any publications, displays, notices, signs, symbols, emblems that show discrimination or an intention to discriminate against any person or class of persons
Not a lawyer or expert, but that seems to apply at least superficially. Maybe a bit of a stretch. But it helps that the fliers were full of factually wrong and hateful anti-trans myths. And freedom of speech has limits, even federally.
ETA: However, mail carriers are probably exclusively covered by federal law, and the federal Canadian Human Rights Act only seems to specify discrimination and not harassment. I do think it’s too much of a stretch to say this would be covered by any federal laws
I understand that. I’m reading way too many laws already lol
If the letter is determined to be unlawful, there’s a provision that allows Canadian Post to not deliver the letter. It’s a whole process that the mail carriers did not follow. Maybe if they had tried, and used the argument that it was unlawful discrimination or harassment to deliver the fliers, they would have had a leg to stand on. It seems that they didn’t, they took matters into their own hands, and they were punished accordingly.
To be more clear, I’m not arguing against the punishment. Just the fliers and if they could be considered unlawful
What do you mean “doesn’t like”? The federal government “doesn’t like” citizens sending bombs in the mail, and they would deny you that, yes. I’m not sure what the point of your reply was, it doesn’t argue against anything I’ve said. Sounds like a straw man.
There’s a difference between individual mail carriers and the organization USPS or Canadian Post. And there’s a difference between dislike and illegal. I thought we already established that, is that something you disagree on??
Because I’m calling out the clowns that did a DDoS attack because they’re butthurt.
You’re talking about people that are bothered by their business practices and being dropped that AREN’T doing a DDOoS attack. You’re trying in bad faith to defend those that aren’t being attacked here, but comparing them to those that are.
To simplify:
A DDoS attack made by entitled children because they can’t play a video game is NOT the same thing as people that are bummed out because they can’t.
Well I’m not too well versed on Canadian federal laws as I’m a bit further south. So I looked into discrimination laws in New Brunswick, Canada and found this Human Rights Act
Some parts that could be relevant;
Not a lawyer or expert, but that seems to apply at least superficially. Maybe a bit of a stretch. But it helps that the fliers were full of factually wrong and hateful anti-trans myths. And freedom of speech has limits, even federally.
ETA: However, mail carriers are probably exclusively covered by federal law, and the federal Canadian Human Rights Act only seems to specify discrimination and not harassment. I do think it’s too much of a stretch to say this would be covered by any federal laws
Now look up wether or not mail carriers get to decide what mail you get-
I understand that. I’m reading way too many laws already lol
If the letter is determined to be unlawful, there’s a provision that allows Canadian Post to not deliver the letter. It’s a whole process that the mail carriers did not follow. Maybe if they had tried, and used the argument that it was unlawful discrimination or harassment to deliver the fliers, they would have had a leg to stand on. It seems that they didn’t, they took matters into their own hands, and they were punished accordingly.
To be more clear, I’m not arguing against the punishment. Just the fliers and if they could be considered unlawful
So, if I order a product, and the carrier doesn’t like the product- they can deny me my mail? Hmmm…
I’m nearly certain that’s not how it works.
What do you mean “doesn’t like”? The federal government “doesn’t like” citizens sending bombs in the mail, and they would deny you that, yes. I’m not sure what the point of your reply was, it doesn’t argue against anything I’ve said. Sounds like a straw man.
There’s a difference between individual mail carriers and the organization USPS or Canadian Post. And there’s a difference between dislike and illegal. I thought we already established that, is that something you disagree on??
I love how you have to go to ridiculous comparisons to make a point. It shows you have none.
• A bomb and a flyer you don’t like- AREN’T the same thing.
Now try again with this newly learned fact.
Yes, they are not the same thing. That’s what a comparison is. If you think it’s a bad comparison, feel free to explain why you think so
Because I’m calling out the clowns that did a DDoS attack because they’re butthurt.
You’re talking about people that are bothered by their business practices and being dropped that AREN’T doing a DDOoS attack. You’re trying in bad faith to defend those that aren’t being attacked here, but comparing them to those that are.
To simplify:
A DDoS attack made by entitled children because they can’t play a video game is NOT the same thing as people that are bummed out because they can’t.
Wrong thread, this is postal workers withholding mail