
Blog Archives
| Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more Sovereignty at Stake: Why Parliament Must Review Treaties Before They’re Signed Oct 23 READ IN APP Dear Family, As you know, for years I have been closely following the activities of the World Health Organization and Canada’s involvement with the Global Pandemic Treaty. Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.Subscribed This treaty, once ratified, will directly influence the public health decisions and responses of all signatory countries. I have raised red flags about its implications on Canada’s health sovereignty and the federal government’s willingness to enter a legally binding treaty of this weight without any input from Parliament. In May 2025, after many rounds of negotiations, the World Health Assembly adopted the main text of the treaty. However, it has not yet been signed or ratified – meaning Canada has not yet agreed to be legally bound by the treaty. We are now in a critical window of opportunity to ask tough questions and debate the treaty before it is signed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs and binds our nation. What You Can Do We need your help to get this treaty before Parliament so that your elected Member of Parliament can ask questions and hold the government accountable on Canada’s behalf. Here’s what you can do: Sign this petition that calls on the Prime Minister to allow Parliament the opportunity to review and debate the pandemic treaty before it is signed and ratified. Write to your Member of Parliament to ask that they publicly support that same call for parliamentary review. Share this post and the petition to drum up the momentum and pressure in Ottawa. Why This Matters During the COVID-19 pandemic, we witnessed the WHO’s failures at a global level;. and, nationally, under the expansive claim of the “health and safety of Canadians,” basic civil liberties were suspended broadly and at length. Canadians are rightly concerned that a legally binding agreement could cede too much authority to an unelected and unreliable international organization the next time a pandemic is declared. Meanwhile, five years after COVID-19, the government has yet to show it is serious about improving its pandemic response, with no public inquiry into its actions and decisions during the crisis. The Background Story of the Global Pandemic Treaty In December 2021, while the world was still in the grip of the COVID-19 pandemic, the WHO proposed a Pandemic Treaty, known as the Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response Agreement. This would be a legally binding framework that, would seek to prevent and manage future pandemics. Once in force, the treaty would “guide” each country’s response through recommendations to adopt specific measures, such as those related to vaccines, surveillance, data sharing, and travel. In parallel, the WHO moved to amend the International Health Regulations (IHRs) – the existing legal framework that governs its authority. Over 300 amendments were proposed and later adopted, including a new category called “pandemic emergency” – giving the WHO broader authority to trigger a global response. Both the treaty and the IHR amendments sparked scrutiny worldwide over the expanded legal powers they could grant the WHO. Many expressed great concern about the level of powers that the WHO would have over national and provincial decision-making during a global public health emergency – concerns that continue with the final treaty text. Here at home, I launched petitions to call attention to the treaty and its implications – particularly the fact that Parliament had neither debated nor voted on Canada’s participation in a legally binding treaty. I repeatedly urged the government to reject certain amendments or opt out entirely. I wrote to the Minister of Health multiple times to demand answers and transparency. On May 20, 2025, after three years of negotiations, the World Health Assembly adopted the treaty by consensus. (Notably, the United States did not participate in the negotiations and is not bound by the treaty.) One key component of the WHO Pandemic Treaty — an annex on sharing pathogens and vaccines — is still being negotiated. Once that section is finished, countries, including Canada, can sign and ratify the agreement. Canada is currently reviewing domestic laws to make sure they align with the newly adopted IHRs, and plans to table the amended regulations in Parliament this year. The Pandemic Treaty, which is distinct yet negotiated in parallel, will likely be tabled in Parliament only after the annex is complete. Together, the two pieces will form the core of the WHO’s new pandemic response framework. How You Helped Shape the Final WHO Pandemic Agreement Early drafts of the WHO Pandemic Agreement included broad provisions on global surveillance, misinformation control, and travel or vaccine measures that raised serious concerns about transparency and national sovereignty. It was the pushback from concerned and informed citizens like you that forced these changes. Your sustained engagement led negotiators to scale back or remove the most contentious sections. By the time the final text was adopted in May 2025: References to “misinformation” and “infodemic management” were removed entirely, ensuring the WHO has no authority over domestic speech or information controls. Clauses that could have enabled travel bans, vaccine mandates, or lockdown coordination were replaced with explicit guarantees of national sovereignty. Provisions on surveillance and data sharing were narrowed to voluntary cooperation, with safeguards for privacy and domestic law. This outcome is a direct result of public vigilance and civil-society advocacy, proving that when citizens engage, international negotiations become more accountable, transparent, and respectful of national democracy. We Must Insist on Parliamentary Oversight Many people are unaware that Parliament is not required to debate or approve international treaties before ratification. MPs may request debate, but it is not guaranteed. Canada’s treaty ratification process is governed by policy, rather than law, and remains fully controlled by government (through Cabinet), which can waive or bypass when necessary. In Canada today, the government — not Parliament — has the final say on signing and ratifying international treaties. The Minister of Foreign Affairs is supposed to table new treaties in the House of Commons for 21 sitting days so MPs can see them, but this review is only a formality. Parliament can debate the issue or pass laws to make the treaty work inside Canada, but it never votes to approve or reject the treaty itself. If the government wants to move quickly, it can even skip the 21-day waiting period. In fact, Canada’s Parliament has never fully reviewed or voted on a treaty before it was ratified — not once in our history. Every other G7 country has a legal process that gives their parliaments that power. Canada is the only one that doesn’t, and as such major international agreements can be signed without real parliamentary oversight or accountability. A Proposed Law to Review Treaties Before Ratification There is a private member’s bill before Parliament — Bill C-228 — that aims to make Canada’s treaty process more transparent and accountable. It’s written in the right spirit, recognizing that major international agreements should be reviewed by Parliament before Canada is bound by them. However, the bill is technically weak and poorly structured, which could make it hard to review the number of international documents that Canada signs each year. Still, it raises an important principle: Canadians deserve strong oversight when their government makes binding commitments abroad. International cooperation is important, but only Canada’s Parliament should set our national direction. Safeguarding sovereignty and democracy means ensuring the people’s representatives—not the government in power alone—have a voice in every major decision. Before Canada Signs, Canadians Must Be Heard Thanks to the engagement of countless Canadians and concerned citizens around the world, the most extreme provisions in the WHO Pandemic Treaty were removed ——these measures would have undermined national healthcare sovereignty and given international bureaucrats sweeping powers. The removal of provisions on vaccine mandates, misinformation and disinformation, censorship requirements, travel restrictions, global surveillance, and mandatory health measures happened because people paid attention and spoke up! But Canadians should not have to fight this hard every time. We need a permanent, transparent process in our own Parliament to review and debate major treaties before Canada commits to them. A national treaty review law would act as a democratic safeguard, ensuring that future agreements are examined openly, that overreach is checked, and that the voices of Canadians are always heard before any government binds the country to new international obligations. Until that safeguard is in place, let’s continue to raise our voices. Before Canada ratifies the Pandemic Treaty, sign the petition, write to your MP, and share this call to make sure Parliament, and Canadians, have a say about which international treaties will bind our nation. In Your Service, Leslyn Lewis Member of Parliament for Haldimand—Norfolk |
| Dear Family, As you know, for years I have been closely following the activities of the World Health Organization and Canada’s involvement with the Global Pandemic Treaty. Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.Subscribed This treaty, once ratified, will directly influence the public health decisions and responses of all signatory countries. I have raised red flags about its implications on Canada’s health sovereignty and the federal government’s willingness to enter a legally binding treaty of this weight without any input from Parliament. In May 2025, after many rounds of negotiations, the World Health Assembly adopted the main text of the treaty. However, it has not yet been signed or ratified – meaning Canada has not yet agreed to be legally bound by the treaty. We are now in a critical window of opportunity to ask tough questions and debate the treaty before it is signed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs and binds our nation. What You Can Do We need your help to get this treaty before Parliament so that your elected Member of Parliament can ask questions and hold the government accountable on Canada’s behalf. Here’s what you can do: Sign this petition that calls on the Prime Minister to allow Parliament the opportunity to review and debate the pandemic treaty before it is signed and ratified. Write to your Member of Parliament to ask that they publicly support that same call for parliamentary review. Share this post and the petition to drum up the momentum and pressure in Ottawa. Why This Matters During the COVID-19 pandemic, we witnessed the WHO’s failures at a global level;. and, nationally, under the expansive claim of the “health and safety of Canadians,” basic civil liberties were suspended broadly and at length. Canadians are rightly concerned that a legally binding agreement could cede too much authority to an unelected and unreliable international organization the next time a pandemic is declared. Meanwhile, five years after COVID-19, the government has yet to show it is serious about improving its pandemic response, with no public inquiry into its actions and decisions during the crisis. The Background Story of the Global Pandemic Treaty In December 2021, while the world was still in the grip of the COVID-19 pandemic, the WHO proposed a Pandemic Treaty, known as the Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response Agreement. This would be a legally binding framework that, would seek to prevent and manage future pandemics. Once in force, the treaty would “guide” each country’s response through recommendations to adopt specific measures, such as those related to vaccines, surveillance, data sharing, and travel. In parallel, the WHO moved to amend the International Health Regulations (IHRs) – the existing legal framework that governs its authority. Over 300 amendments were proposed and later adopted, including a new category called “pandemic emergency” – giving the WHO broader authority to trigger a global response. Both the treaty and the IHR amendments sparked scrutiny worldwide over the expanded legal powers they could grant the WHO. Many expressed great concern about the level of powers that the WHO would have over national and provincial decision-making during a global public health emergency – concerns that continue with the final treaty text. Here at home, I launched petitions to call attention to the treaty and its implications – particularly the fact that Parliament had neither debated nor voted on Canada’s participation in a legally binding treaty. I repeatedly urged the government to reject certain amendments or opt out entirely. I wrote to the Minister of Health multiple times to demand answers and transparency. On May 20, 2025, after three years of negotiations, the World Health Assembly adopted the treaty by consensus. (Notably, the United States did not participate in the negotiations and is not bound by the treaty.) One key component of the WHO Pandemic Treaty — an annex on sharing pathogens and vaccines — is still being negotiated. Once that section is finished, countries, including Canada, can sign and ratify the agreement. Canada is currently reviewing domestic laws to make sure they align with the newly adopted IHRs, and plans to table the amended regulations in Parliament this year. The Pandemic Treaty, which is distinct yet negotiated in parallel, will likely be tabled in Parliament only after the annex is complete. Together, the two pieces will form the core of the WHO’s new pandemic response framework. How You Helped Shape the Final WHO Pandemic Agreement Early drafts of the WHO Pandemic Agreement included broad provisions on global surveillance, misinformation control, and travel or vaccine measures that raised serious concerns about transparency and national sovereignty. It was the pushback from concerned and informed citizens like you that forced these changes. Your sustained engagement led negotiators to scale back or remove the most contentious sections. By the time the final text was adopted in May 2025: References to “misinformation” and “infodemic management” were removed entirely, ensuring the WHO has no authority over domestic speech or information controls. Clauses that could have enabled travel bans, vaccine mandates, or lockdown coordination were replaced with explicit guarantees of national sovereignty. Provisions on surveillance and data sharing were narrowed to voluntary cooperation, with safeguards for privacy and domestic law. This outcome is a direct result of public vigilance and civil-society advocacy, proving that when citizens engage, international negotiations become more accountable, transparent, and respectful of national democracy. We Must Insist on Parliamentary Oversight Many people are unaware that Parliament is not required to debate or approve international treaties before ratification. MPs may request debate, but it is not guaranteed. Canada’s treaty ratification process is governed by policy, rather than law, and remains fully controlled by government (through Cabinet), which can waive or bypass when necessary. In Canada today, the government — not Parliament — has the final say on signing and ratifying international treaties. The Minister of Foreign Affairs is supposed to table new treaties in the House of Commons for 21 sitting days so MPs can see them, but this review is only a formality. Parliament can debate the issue or pass laws to make the treaty work inside Canada, but it never votes to approve or reject the treaty itself. If the government wants to move quickly, it can even skip the 21-day waiting period. In fact, Canada’s Parliament has never fully reviewed or voted on a treaty before it was ratified — not once in our history. Every other G7 country has a legal process that gives their parliaments that power. Canada is the only one that doesn’t, and as such major international agreements can be signed without real parliamentary oversight or accountability. A Proposed Law to Review Treaties Before Ratification There is a private member’s bill before Parliament — Bill C-228 — that aims to make Canada’s treaty process more transparent and accountable. It’s written in the right spirit, recognizing that major international agreements should be reviewed by Parliament before Canada is bound by them. However, the bill is technically weak and poorly structured, which could make it hard to review the number of international documents that Canada signs each year. Still, it raises an important principle: Canadians deserve strong oversight when their government makes binding commitments abroad. International cooperation is important, but only Canada’s Parliament should set our national direction. Safeguarding sovereignty and democracy means ensuring the people’s representatives—not the government in power alone—have a voice in every major decision. Before Canada Signs, Canadians Must Be Heard Thanks to the engagement of countless Canadians and concerned citizens around the world, the most extreme provisions in the WHO Pandemic Treaty were removed ——these measures would have undermined national healthcare sovereignty and given international bureaucrats sweeping powers. The removal of provisions on vaccine mandates, misinformation and disinformation, censorship requirements, travel restrictions, global surveillance, and mandatory health measures happened because people paid attention and spoke up! But Canadians should not have to fight this hard every time. We need a permanent, transparent process in our own Parliament to review and debate major treaties before Canada commits to them. A national treaty review law would act as a democratic safeguard, ensuring that future agreements are examined openly, that overreach is checked, and that the voices of Canadians are always heard before any government binds the country to new international obligations. Until that safeguard is in place, let’s continue to raise our voices. Before Canada ratifies the Pandemic Treaty, sign the petition, write to your MP, and share this call to make sure Parliament, and Canadians, have a say about which international treaties will bind our nation. In Your Service, Leslyn Lewis Member of Parliament for Haldimand—Norfolk |
Dear Dr. Saleam:
I am happy to send fraternal greetings to yourself and all those attending the Australia First conference. We the European founding/settler people of Canada and Australia are in a fight for our very existence.
We are being replaced by government policy in both our countries, a not-so-slow form of White genocide. Our job opportunities, especially for our youth (our hope) are blighted by anti-White “diversity, equity, and inclusion policies.” This “diversity” ironically does not include us Europeans and our traditions, like Christmas, nor does the equally misleading “inclusion.”
But awareness and resistance is stiffening in Canada. We finally have a federal party, Maxime Bernier’s People’s Party of Canada that stands for a moratorium on immigration, which the Canada First Immigration Reform Committee has called for for 30 years.
Equally many young people are organizing themselves in small groups that carry out unannounced actions saying “White Lives Matter” or calling for “Deportation Now.” These demonstrations are quick and dramatic and then widely circulated on the social media, thus resulting in considerable impact and much reduced risk of confrontation with Antifa or self-hating White loonies.

Many of these actions fly the old Red Ensign, which I call the flag of the Real Canada.
These young groups are actively discussing what many of our European colleagues are and that’s the next step to reversing the invasion — ‘re-migration” or repatriation.
Paul Fromm
Director
Canada First Immigration Reform Committee

Judicial Traitors Give Canadians Land Away to the Indians Martyupnorth®- Unacceptable Fact Checker @Martyupnorth_2 · Oct 19 Imagine getting this letter from your town. “…the Court has declared aboriginal title to your property….” That’s right. A court just handed the Cowichan Tribes ‘Aboriginal title to 732 acres of prime Fraser River turf’. We’re talking mansions, golf courses, blueberry farms, and more. Fee simple? Obliterated. Your ‘absolute’ deed? Now just a shitty IOU to treaty ghosts. The city and province are screaming appeal, but good luck with that, the courts are compromised. Welcome to the reconciliation roulette, where woke judges flip your hard earned mansion over to the Indians, who then turn it into an Airbnb or a casino. Who’s next, Calgary?

Vancouver city hall withholds all documents from the Breaker.news about controversial street renaming
https://chat.google.com/u/0/frame?shell=6&pt=6&origin=https%3A%2F%2Fmail.google.com#cb=gtn-brain-iframe-id&id=world&pt=6
8 of 265,380
Vancouver city hall withholds all documents from the Breaker.news about controversial street renaming
Vancouver city hall withholds all documents from the Breaker.news about controversial street renaming
https://thebreaker.news/news/trutch-renaming-costs-mystery/
Vancouver city hall refused to release a copy of all contracts, work orders, invoices and proof of payment about the replacement of Trutch Street signs with a name gifted by the Musqueam Indian Band.
theBreaker.news applied under the freedom of information law after the June 20 unveiling of new signs that read Musqueamview Street and šxʷməθkʷəy̓əmasəm (pronounced “ShMusqueam-awsum”). City hall took an extra month because it claimed the request interfered with its operations. When it finally replied Oct. 6, it withheld all information, alleging that disclosure would harm intergovernmental relations and the interests of Indigenous people.
=======================================
However, a document published on social media by Dallas Brodie, the One BC MLA for Vancouver-Quilchena, shows the Musqueam Indian Band drafted a $33,500 budget for reimbursement of: expenses ($10,000), meeting fees ($6,000), work to design the signs, participate in a pronunciation video and lunch-and-learn sessions with city hall staff ($7,500) and planning and executing the renaming event ($10,000).
etc. etc.

Pathological Anti-White Hatred at the Peel Board of Education
In 1997, I was fired by the Peel Board of Education for “persistent disregard for multiculturalism and ethnocultural equity which are core values of” the Board. I was the victim of a six year campaign by Jewish lobby groups to get rid of me for my strong support for free speech and for real immigration reform. All my political activity was on my own time, off school property. I never taught my politics in the classroom. I mention this only because this story from Juno News shows that vicious anti-White propaganda is actively foisted on students of the Board. So much for “ethnocultural equity.” The poster photographed at Heart Lake Secondary School and produced here is incoherent and illiterate. However, it does seethe with hatred of White people – Peel County’s founding/settler people and the taxpaying Majority!
“Grade 9 poster says “white-body supremacy” is a “virus” in Ontario
“All of our bodies are infected by the virus of white-body supremacy.” That’s the message printed on a large classroom poster displayed in a Grade 9 English. “All of our bodies are infected by the virus of white-body supremacy.” That’s the message printed on a large classroom poster displayed in a Grade 9 English class at Heart Lake Secondary School in Brampton, Ontario.
The poster, quoting American author Resmaa Menakem, goes on to claim the “virus” was “created by human beings in 1691 in the laboratory of the Virginia Assembly” and that it remains “in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the institutions that govern us, and in the social contracts under which we live.” While the 1691 Virginia Assembly is an important part of early American colonial history, the event has no direct connection to Canada. That “white-body supremacy” was “created” in Virginia reflects American historical discourse, not applicable to Canadian legal or historical realities.
A recent study by the Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy challenged the growing use of American slavery narratives in Canadian education, noting that slavery in Canada was neither race-based nor comparable in scale or intent to the U.S. system. The report warned that importing American racial frameworks distorts Canadian history and fosters division rather than understanding.
Similar language was expressed at this spring’s Elementary Teachers of Toronto anti-black racism conference. In a session called “Decolonizing Whiteness in parent / teacher interactions,” Toronto District School Board employee Michelle Munroe [a negress] said “[whiteness] permeates everything we do, everywhere we go, what we think, what we eat, how we dress.”
The poster was photographed by Lisa Turnbull, a parent at the school, who has expressed concern over the rhetoric expressed by educators. In an interview with True North, Turnbull said her “heart sank” when she saw what was being presented to 14-year-olds as part of their English curriculum. Turnbull has previously filed a human rights complaint against the school for their use of racist terminology.
“I had already filed a Human Rights Commission with the board over the anti-White language that was deployed during several of their staff training sessions,” she told True North in an interview. “I specifically asked them if the term “whiteness” was an acceptable pejorative within staff vernacular and how the mission to “eliminate the whiteness” was a cause for concern,” she said. “I asked them to imagine this term being used with any other colour so they could see how damaging it was.” Turnbull’s complaint was dismissed by the Human Rights Tribunal last year. “All I wanted was for staff to be retrained not to “eliminate” us,” she said. The Peel District School Board has not yet commented on whether the material aligns with the curriculum or board policy, or whether it considers the message appropriate for classroom display. True North has also asked whether the board endorses this type of content, and if not, whether it will be removed. (Juno News, October 11, 2025)
And this poisonous attack on White people is presided over by “Progressive” Conservative and profligate spender Doug Ford! – Paul Fromm



