Globalist legislators in Canada are advocating for a concerning new piece of legislation that aims to imprison individuals from the general public who question the “Net Zero” agenda of the unelected World Economic Forum (WEF).
This initiative is being pursued in order to address what is referred to as “climate skepticism,” as governments worldwide scramble to meet the WEF’s “Net Zero” objectives. The legislation, known as Bill C-372, was introduced by Canada’s left-wing socialist New Democratic Party (NDP).
According to the bill, the promotion of fossil fuel usage will be prohibited, with restrictions similar to those applied to tobacco advertising.
Individuals who express support for fossil fuels or criticize plans to eliminate them will face substantial fines and potential imprisonment. The bill was drafted by New Democrat MP Charlie Angus, a close ally of Canada’s far-left Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Angus was the runner-up in the NDP’s 2017 leadership race, which was ultimately won by Jagmeet Singh. The prominent legislator has named his bill the Fossil Fuel Advertising Act. Angus aims to restrict, if not completely ban, advertisements for fossil fuels while also outlawing criticisms of the policies necessary to achieve Net Zero.
In his bill, Angus cites “health” and “environmental” concerns, drawing parallels between the tobacco and fossil fuel industries. He argues that such drastic measures are necessary to address a supposed “crisis” that he claims is caused by the consumption of fossil fuels.
“Whereas fossil fuel production and consumption has resulted in a national public health crisis of substantial and pressing concern, in a way that is similar to the public health crisis caused by tobacco consumption,” the bill reads.
This bill is absolutely insane. I can't believe what I'm reading.https://t.co/nPaaWSxkEF https://t.co/VG4D1z5Jm7
— Chris Selley (@cselley) February 7, 2024
The proposed bill encompasses a wide range of restrictions, aiming to combat dissenting opinions by imposing strict penalties for non-compliance.
The bill introduces new terms such as “producer” and “promotion,” which are broadly defined to include individuals or groups who oppose the anti-fossil fuel agenda.
According to the legislation, a “producer” is someone who questions the policies, potentially through social media posts or public speeches. On the other hand, someone who engages in “promotion” is an individual or entity that draws attention to the concerns raised by the “producer” by advocating their viewpoints or sharing information on social media platforms.
Furthermore, the bill outlines suggested penalties for individuals who engage in “false, misleading, or deceptive” criticism of Net Zero policies.
The bill explicitly prohibits the promotion of fossil fuels, fossil fuel-related brand elements, or the production of fossil fuels. Failure to comply with these regulations could result in imprisonment for a maximum of two years.
