Judge rules Premier Ford not compelled to testify at the trucker commission
Premier Doug Ford and former solicitor general Sylvia Jones have partially won their legal case to evade testifying at the legislatively required commission despite being key players in the invocation of the Emergencies Act.
Premier of Ontario Doug Ford and former solicitor general Sylvia Jones have partially won their legal case against the commissioner to sidestep testimony requirements at the Public Order Emergency Commission currently taking place in Ottawa, Ontario.
Both parliamentarians have invoked “parliamentary privilege,” stating that one day of testimony would distract from their parliamentary duties in the provincial legislature.
WATCH: Doug Ford says he won't testify at the Public Order Emergency Commission because "this is a federal issue."
— Rebel News (@RebelNewsOnline) November 7, 2022
If you think Ontario's premier should testify, sign our petition: https://t.co/eGQppp5sxS
For more on this story, visit: https://t.co/WFCt9g88Pj pic.twitter.com/hTdWovxIn2
Their lawyers argued in front of Judge Simon Fothergill on Monday, November 1 that compelling either to testify would result in “irreparable harm.”
At that time, we hired a billboard truck to drive around Ontario’s legislature, Queen’s Park, last week. It called on Doug Ford to come out of hiding and testify.
You can sign our petition and view our previous reports at StopHiding.ca.
Stay tuned for a full report on the judge's ruling.
Don't Get Censored
Big Tech is censoring us. Sign up so we can always stay in touch.