Ya I saw that
too.
I don't see the necessity of the charge, unless someone in the CPC wants to get in on the free advertising, or bilk a little sympathy from the whole nightmare.
Teows comments smack of exploitation as well...
On Friday, Public Safety Minister Vic Toews said his so-called Internet snooping bill would help police investigate the shocking murder and dismemberment of a man in Montreal.
"Certainly, that's what the police have told me - that the powers in Bill C-30 are very relevant to this type of investigation in terms of either determining who the individual is, or determining the whereabouts of an individual," said Toews on Friday in Winnipeg.
Bill C-30 would force Internet service providers and cellphone companies to give police information about customers' online activity on request, creating a storm of privacy concerns that have left the bill stalled in the Commons.
I haven't heard of any site not cooperating with law enforcement as best they can on this.
Hell, when Toronto Police Services were contacted early on in this, and notified that a video had been uploaded, they dismissed it.
Toews offered his condolences to Lin's family.
That wouldn't come across as hollow as it does, had he not taken the opportunity to push his ridiculous bill.
