In a decision released February 25, the 3-member court ruled that William Whatcott did not violate section 14(1)(b) of the Saskatchewan Human Rights Code by distributing flyers to oppose the teaching of homosexuality in Saskatoon’s public schools.
The decision, which I haven't read, is here. From the Canadian Constitution Foundation's (CCF) response, it doesn't sound like it touches on the constitutionality of the law.
3 comments:
The concurring judgement is very dangerous. Justice Smith argues that homophobia is less restricted by anti-discrimination provisions in the Charter than race or religion. By so doing he establishes a hierarchy of those whom the Charter protects, an invidious judgement if ever there was one.
I guess we'll eventually have no other choice but to revert to plan "B"; beating the shit out of the hate-mongers.
But we're the ones who don't believe in 'restricted weaponry' Ti!
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