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QuoteAccording to various online reports, police in the Canadian province of Quebec recently warned citizens not to post surveillance footage of their packages being stolen from their porches, etc., because it could violate the "private life" of the perpetrator/thief.

QuoteI don't imagine Canada is all that different from the U.S., where officials don't see anything wrong with violating law-abiding citizens' rights by, say, listening in on their phone calls or having them frisked and x-rayed before allowing them to board a plane. The alphabet agencies in thrall to the Biden administration didn't hesitate to imprison — even without charge—numerous American citizens who had the audacity to parade through, or outside of, the "People's House," i.e., the Capitol building. Federal, state, and local police and officials have seemingly put up cameras at every intersection. Multiple cameras abound in every store -- and on bridges, poles and posts and other structures. Seemingly everyone is photographed and recorded nearly everywhere.

It begs the question to be asked, and not just for Canada but around the world, how do these dumbasses get elected?

What right to privacy does anyone have on YOUR property? Especially if they are stealing from you?

Have to wonder, is the Canadian government going to take down their cameras in their buildings so they don't violate the privacy of anyone caught committing crimes?


Sorry about the rant.