Yeah, you did. He wasn't told to cease and desist with his message, he was told to stop using the phone to spread it. I don't care about some worthless CBC article, the simple fact is he was prosecuted for violating s.13(1), not for the message itself.
Boy are you thick.
Let's see how long it takes you to figure out why you are wrong. :lol:
James Keegstra had been teaching anti-Semitism to students in Eckville, Alta., for 14 years when a parent complained to the local school board about his lessons. It was 1982 and Keegstra was also Eckville's mayor.
The story received international attention and Keegstra was charged in 1984 under Canada's hate crime laws. He was convicted, but the decision was overturned on appeal after Keegstra's lawyer argued the law was unconstitutional because it violated Charter provisions on freedom of expression.
The Keegstra case continued to bounce around various courts until a landmark 1996 ruling by the Supreme Court. It said the Criminal Code section on public incitement of hatred did infringe on the Charter — but that infringement was justified — and upheld Keegstra's conviction.