We're following this theme through all these stories of mandates, government mandates,

government trying to come in and control something that really shouldn't have this

heavy-handed government response. And so this next segment is going to be about something we do just about every time here on this show is talk and express emotions.

So this is something in Canada that's happening but it's not just Canada, but we'll start with Canada.

Draft Canada law would force social media companies to quickly remove harmful content is the headline.

And then another one out of Canadian journalists,

uh, CBC long awaited online harms bill proposes higher sentences for spreading hate online.

This, uh, it says legislation would establish a five member digital safety commission to

enforce new rules so here we go great more government bureaucracy as if we

didn't have enough through COVID so especially up in Canada, very interesting.

So let's just go to the bill and forget

about the headlines now and let's see what the bill says.

So this is Bill C63.

It's in the Canadian House of Commons.

And it enacts what's called an online harms act.

It also amends the Criminal Code and the Canadian Human's Right Act.

So it's really making some big moves in Canada and you can go in there and it actually defines hatred.

So you have a human emotion now that's trying to be legislated and controlled by the government.

It says hatred means the emotion that involves detestation or

vilification and that is stronger than disdain or dislike so you know

instead it's trying to work got it got it understood no exactly where to bowl that one

You know instead of trying to just work through this with with conversation with open dialogue the government's going to step in and say we're going to tell you how to deal with that emotion.

...