The Correct Answer Is: "Oh, Hell, NO!"

Free speech means everything can be expressed.

Anything can be construed as offensive.

Even if one could police the Internet, why would one want to?

Except for Goebbels who admitted that he wants to silence critics:

NDP Critic and Deputy Critic for Canadian Heritage Alexandre Boulerice and Heather McPherson will now be voting in favour of the Conservative-led motion that would suspend Bill C-10 until it is confirmed to not violate any Charter rights.

 

The Charter is rubbish document and a lawyer's dream but let one put that aside for the moment.

At what point do these chair-moisteners call Guilbeault's insane and dictatorial plan for what it is: Hitlerian?

Did I miss something?

The other parties are not asking that monstrosity to be scrapped in its entirety and never again entertained. They are merely asking for a suspension.

This is how it all starts, kids.

Also:

Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault relied on claims from a lobbyist subsidized by his own department to counter criticism of a YouTube censorship bill. Guilbeault’s department approved a $375,000 grant to the lobby group Coalition for the Diversity of Cultural Expressions of Montréal prior to its endorsement of Bill C-10: “This is a huge issue.

 

American or Chinese?

I just want to know who my new overlords are.

 

** 

Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault is accusing the Conservative party of kowtowing to an “extremist element” in the party for criticizing Bill C-10, a Liberal government bill that will regulate online content, including user-generated content shared on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.

 

The Czechs were also "extremist" when they defied Hitler and the Soviets.

**

Canada will be hard pressed to overcome the many hurdles associated with taxing foreign players like Google and Netflix, as it’s very difficult to tax revenue that you can’t measure. Determining what percentage of the revenues of companies come specifically from Canada, when they don’t have an office base here, will be spotty at best.

When it comes to taxing multinational corporations, most countries tax their home-country operations and declared profits, but not those of their foreign subsidiaries or affiliates. Therefore, this type of corporate tax on digital companies must be seen in the broader context of tracking and taxing corporate earnings, as companies increasingly look to take advantage of ever-evolving tax havens.