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7 Things Canadians Get Wrong About Property Rights

In this video, Christine explains common misconceptions about property rights in Canada, including why Canadians still have property rights even though they are not explicitly protected by the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. From whether the government can seize your property to whether someone can…

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No, you don’t have a constitutional right to a bike lane

In this video, Christine Van Geyn explains the Ontario Court of Appeal’s recent decision on Toronto’s bike lanes, which confirms that the Constitution does not guarantee a right to bike lanes.The Canadian Constitution Foundation intervened to argue that requiring the government to maintain bike lanes…

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Staying in Canada shouldn’t mean losing your spinal mobility

In this video, Christine Van Geyn tells the story of Vienna Pedatella, a Canadian teenager whose scoliosis worsened while she waited years for the surgery her doctor recommended. Because the Canadian healthcare system couldn’t provide treatment in time, her family found a surgeon in New…

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City Censorship is so out of control, this city cancelled a COMEDIAN!

In this video, Christine Van Geyn, Interim Executive Director at the Canadian Constitution Foundation, shares the winners of the 2026 Municipal Muzzle Awards, the CCF’s annual look at the worst municipal censorship laws in Canada. Watch to find out why Nanaimo took the prize this…

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Bill C-22 explained – Is Mark Carney turning Canada into a surveillance state?

In her latest video, CCF Interim Executive Director Christine Van Geyn discusses Bill C-22, the Carney government’s proposed Lawful Access legislation, which would expand government surveillance powers by requiring electronic service providers to build systems that allow easier access to user data and could also…

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EMERGENCY UPDATE: Mark Carney’s Bill C-9 Censorship Law Just Got Worse

The CCF’s Interim Executive Director Christine Van Geyn explains the latest developments on Bill C-9 after the House of Commons Justice Committee ended debate and finalized the text of the so-called “hate crimes” bill. While public pressure restored some key safeguards recommended by the CCF,…

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COVID travel ban considered by Supreme Court: Was it a win for freedom?

In this video, CCF Executive Director Christine Van Geyn breaks down the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in Taylor v Newfoundland and Labrador, which reviewed whether Newfoundland’s COVID-19 travel ban was constitutional after Kimberley Taylor was prevented from attending her mother’s funeral in May of…