For months, Liberals have been talking about cracking down on online speech. You may remember when Liberal Minister Marc Miller praised countries like Britain and suggested Canada should follow their lead.
This is a country that has been arresting its citizens for posts they made online! Grassroots supporters like you are the reason we can push back against Liberal censorship and hold this government accountable. Will you chip in today to help us fight back?
Let us explain why this matters.
The Liberals have now introduced Bill C-22.
The Liberals say Bill C-22 is about helping police investigate serious crimes online. Conservatives agree that police should have the tools they need to go after terrorists, child predators, organized crime networks, and cybercriminals.
But that isn't what concerns us.
What concerns us is what else is hidden in this bill.
As written, Bill C-22 would allow Ottawa to secretly force companies to build new surveillance capabilities. It could also weaken the encryption Canadians rely on every day to protect private messages, personal information, and financial transactions.
Think about where this is heading.
For months, Liberals have talked about following countries that are increasingly regulating online speech. Now they are asking Parliament to give them sweeping new powers over digital communications.
When a government starts talking about regulating what people can say online while also giving itself more power to monitor online activity, Canadians have every reason to be concerned.
And we're not the only ones saying that.
Major technology companies like Google, Meta, and Apple have all raised concerns about the bill. Signal, NordVPN, Windscribe, and DuckDuckGo have warned that they could leave Canada if Bill C-22 passes as written.
Conservatives believe Canadians should be safe, but Canadians should also be free. We should not have to choose between catching criminals and protecting our privacy.
That's why Conservatives are fighting to stop the most dangerous parts of Bill C-22. If you're concerned about where this is heading, please chip in now and help us fight back before it's too late.
This is a country that has been arresting its citizens for posts they made online! Grassroots supporters like you are the reason we can push back against Liberal censorship and hold this government accountable. Will you chip in today to help us fight back?
Let us explain why this matters.
The Liberals have now introduced Bill C-22.
The Liberals say Bill C-22 is about helping police investigate serious crimes online. Conservatives agree that police should have the tools they need to go after terrorists, child predators, organized crime networks, and cybercriminals.
But that isn't what concerns us.
What concerns us is what else is hidden in this bill.
As written, Bill C-22 would allow Ottawa to secretly force companies to build new surveillance capabilities. It could also weaken the encryption Canadians rely on every day to protect private messages, personal information, and financial transactions.
Think about where this is heading.
For months, Liberals have talked about following countries that are increasingly regulating online speech. Now they are asking Parliament to give them sweeping new powers over digital communications.
When a government starts talking about regulating what people can say online while also giving itself more power to monitor online activity, Canadians have every reason to be concerned.
And we're not the only ones saying that.
Major technology companies like Google, Meta, and Apple have all raised concerns about the bill. Signal, NordVPN, Windscribe, and DuckDuckGo have warned that they could leave Canada if Bill C-22 passes as written.
Conservatives believe Canadians should be safe, but Canadians should also be free. We should not have to choose between catching criminals and protecting our privacy.
That's why Conservatives are fighting to stop the most dangerous parts of Bill C-22. If you're concerned about where this is heading, please chip in now and help us fight back before it's too late.
