We must address the egregious abuse of justice against Pastor Artur Pawlowski
Pastor Artur Pawlowski, known for his steadfast commitment to his faith and community, has become a symbol of resilience and unwavering dedication to the principles of liberty. However, his recent conviction has sent shockwaves through Canadian society and beyond, raising concerns about the erosion of our most cherished values.
It has come to our attention that Pastor Pawlowski has been subjected to unprecedented attacks and infringements on his unalienable Constitutional and Charter of Rights and Freedoms, as a result of the COVID-19 fraudulent Provincial Emergency Orders. His imminent sentencing on August 9th, which could result in imprisonment for up to ten years, is deeply troubling. It is crucial to highlight that his alleged crime is preaching the gospel, a fundamental act of religious expression.
We must address the egregious abuse of justice against Pastor Artur Pawlowski, who has been unlawfully harassed, threatened, detained, imprisoned, held in solitary confinement, tortured, and falsely accused. This conviction for crimes he did not commit, including inciting mischief and eco-terrorism, stands in direct violation of the Canadian Criminal Code, S 176 (1)(2)(3). This law provides legal protection to clergymen who are performing their religious duties, making the arrest of clergy an indictable offense liable to imprisonment for up to two years.
It is of utmost importance to recognize that even if the Federal Government had invoked the Federal Emergencies Act for COVID-19, which it has not, the act itself clearly states that citizens' rights are fully protected. The Governor in Council, when taking special temporary measures, would be bound by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the Canadian Bill of Rights, and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. These legal frameworks safeguard fundamental rights that must not be limited or abridged, even in a national emergency.
