Attn: Member of Parliament
CC: Prime Minister Mark Carney, Right Honourable Louise Arbour, Hon. Sean Fraser, Minister of Justice and Attorney General, Yves-François Blanchet, Leader of the Bloc Québécois

Re: Bill C-9 – Want of power to aid and advise the King (Governor General) to give Royal Assent

Dear Member of Parliament,

Bill C-9, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (hate propaganda, hate crime, and access to religious or cultural places), is once again before Parliament. Members of Parliament do not have the power, pursuant to their Oaths and s. 91 of the Constitution Act 1867, to aid and advise the Governor General to break her Oaths to the King, and the King’s Coronation Oath promises to us, by giving Royal Assent to Bill C-9.

The Governor General’s powers and duties prohibit her from giving Royal Assent to Bill C-9 in its present form in compliance with her Oath of Allegiance and Oath of Office to King Charles III. Giving Royal Assent to Bill C-9 as it is presently worded, would be a knowing and willful violation of the the Right Honourable Louise Arbour’s sworn Oath, and is likely to result in legal repercussions.

Members of Parliament do not have the Constitutional power to vote in favour of Bill C-9, as doing so would contradict the King’s Coronation Oath to maintain the Protestant Christian religion and protect the rights and liberties of Protestant clergy, and the true profession of the Gospel.

Therefore, when Bill C-9 comes before the House, I instruct you—based on, and in accordance with your sworn Oaths and the Constitution—to vote against it. You are bound by your Oath, not your leader. How you vote will be remembered and you will be held politically accountable at the next election.

Yours truly,