一个edmonton journal 的读者写道: & p$ I5 U& P: O \. x + W# A( X% n5 \6 NI'm curious, ten people isn't much. Yet they were allowed to disrupted thousands. What would be the police response if it was only one guy with a sign and a canoe? Is one person allowed to block traffic anywhere he wants because of any cause? Where is the limit and who decides? Is there specific laws? Can I go stop a bridge now because I don't like photo radar?
这个有意思: : f" h/ }9 b$ R+ w& z! G3 C1 r9 Y' f & A7 \& x9 A# R7 XThe Criminal Code of Canada contains various provisions that limit individuals’ rights. The following is a list of some of the relevant Criminal Code sections that limit certain activities: 0 r0 T7 r7 B* r# u8 C: Z , n- Q. T+ S2 ^$ `Blocking or obstructing a highway (Section 423(1)(g)) % w/ d, v9 B' N! k5 c/ ~4 PCausing a disturbance (Section 175)# A8 k2 o- M3 {6 b# u$ Z( H) N
Common nuisance (Section 180) 3 P r$ @8 e$ A8 h1 y2 \Interfering with transportation facilities (Section 248) % u0 M; b" j+ ]) E% j' s6 l3 V d0 C
Time to block the entrance to the EPS parking lot to protest the police not upholding the law.