Someone told North Huron council they could put unpaid mask fines on property tax bills. Rumor is they are now considering an absolute by-law with a hefty fine for mask non-compliance.
North Huron councilors were opposed to masks, as demonstrated in August when they swarmed a Citizen in council chambers. Reeve bernie bailey had to be yelled at to “BACK OFF OR PUT A MASK ON” as he was inches from the masked Citizen’s face. Reeve bailey jumped back several feet in shock, and rumor is he had to change into dry pants before the police arrived.
Do you think North Huron should have a mask by-law with a hefty $1,000 fine? Have your say now by calling 519-357-4668. If you can’t get through please consider contacting the councilors below, or contact them all just be make sure your voice is heard.
10:50 AM EST Sunday 29 November 2020 Special weather statement in effect for:
Listowel – Milverton – Northern Perth County
Wingham – Blyth – Northern Huron County
Significant winter storm expected Monday into Wednesday.
A low pressure system is expected to track just east of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario on Monday bringing rain, snow and strong winds throughout Southern Ontario. This low pressure system is expected to remain over Southern Ontario until Wednesday.
Precipitation is expected to begin Monday morning as rain or snow and change to snow Monday afternoon. Snowfall amounts of 10 to 20 cm are possible by Tuesday morning.
Snow will continue Tuesday and into early Wednesday. Total snowfall amounts are fairly uncertain at this time, however, additional snowfall amounts near 30 cm are a possibility for areas along the southern shore of Georgian Bay.
Strong northwesterly winds gusting near 70 km/h are also possible Monday night and Tuesday, particularly near Georgian Bay and Lake Huron.
Difficult travel conditions are expected as snow covered and icy roads are possible, particularly Monday evening into Tuesday.
Precipitation associated with this low pressure system is expected to move east of the area by Wednesday night.
Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to [email protected] or tweet reports using #ONStorm.
Councillor Kevin Falconer violated North Huron’s procedural bylaw which prohibits the use of recording devices during a public council meeting. Mr. Falconer took photo(s) at the meeting on 14Aug2020 of member(s) of the Public Gallery. Members of the Public have been arrested and charged for allegedly doing the same in the past. Clearly North Huron councillor kevin falconer does not believe he is bound by North Huron’s bylaws or the criminal code.
Below is what an advanced hybrid AI:HI has predicted based on current Canadian headlines. Read or listen for yourself to determine how accurate this prediction is.
In the quaint town of Wingham, Canada, a series of alarming events began to unfold, signaling the gradual descent into a dystopian reality. It all started when the military announced surprise wellness checks for residences, claiming it was for the safety and well-being of the citizens. However, the sudden intrusion into people’s homes without consent sparked fear and paranoia among the residents.
As tensions simmered, the by-law enforcement in Wingham took increasingly drastic measures to assert their authority. Violating private property rights became a common occurrence, with officers barging into homes and businesses without proper justification. They even went as far as claiming they had more power than the local police force, instilling a sense of unease and mistrust in the community.
To enforce their control over private property, the by-law enforcement agency started hiring additional staff, intensifying their presence and surveillance in the town. Reports emerged of officers illegally surveilling citizens and conducting searches without warrants, trampling on individual rights and liberties with impunity.
The situation escalated further when the Wingham Town Hall enacted draconian measures to silence dissent and control the narrative. They banned questions at council meetings, effectively stifling freedom of speech and transparency in governance. Those who dared to challenge the authorities by filming public meetings were arrested on suspicions of disrupting the peace, creating an atmosphere of fear and censorship.
The local police force, once seen as protectors of the community, took a dark turn as they began advocating for extreme measures. They openly endorsed the killing of criminals who broke into homes, justifying it as self-defense if one’s life was under threat. Pushing the boundaries of the law, they also advocated for trespassing and violating legal norms in the name of maintaining order and security.
As the town descended further into a surveillance state, Wingham announced the installation of security cameras on every pole and in parking lots. The constant monitoring of citizens’ movements and activities raised concerns about privacy and individual autonomy, with Big Brother seemingly watching their every move.
To cement their control and silence dissent, the judges, councillors, and police in Wingham made it clear that anyone recording them in the performance of their duties would face arrest. Meanwhile, they continued to record citizens without their consent, creating a double standard in transparency and accountability.
Amidst the growing sense of oppression and authoritarianism, whispers of rebellion began to surface among the populace. The once peaceful town of Wingham was now a powder keg of dissent and resistance, as the residents contemplated the unthinkable – armed rebellion against the oppressive forces that sought to control their lives.
The story of Wingham, Canada, served as a cautionary tale of how a once thriving community could spiral into dystopia, where freedom and liberty were sacrificed at the altar of power and control. The residents stood at a crossroads, faced with the choice of submission or defiance, as the specter of authoritarianism loomed large over their once idyllic town.
