一个edmonton journal 的读者写道: ; ]& U+ U& U, B! b8 p$ ~+ ] ( P9 M: i0 ^8 R0 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: 7 c! [' x) z ]$ j/ O3 {( w . R, g% U, H- o b L4 @4 CThe 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: $ X+ j9 i8 a8 h2 b% H2 ^" o . G: u' M2 ?3 l: Y& ~6 ^3 P( k" wBlocking or obstructing a highway (Section 423(1)(g)) 7 H4 y( t O+ a( ]1 i0 p9 e0 QCausing a disturbance (Section 175) : y* ^& j" M. }Common nuisance (Section 180) 3 V; n H) @% ?1 A7 Q. K3 {9 QInterfering with transportation facilities (Section 248)' x( E8 d; N9 V. g
: {7 \4 D' R' u# N, E4 `9 ATime to block the entrance to the EPS parking lot to protest the police not upholding the law.