Topic: Randy Hillier

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his family were moved to an undisclosed location as protester numbers swelled on Parliament Hill. While authorities reported the event remained largely peaceful, some incidents occurred, including the removal of police barricades by MPP Randy Hillier and the towing of vehicles near the military cenotaph. Local businesses and a mosque shooting commemoration were canceled due to safety concerns.

Ontario MPP Randy Hillier previously questioned the Canadian government regarding the establishment of "quarantine isolation camps." Currently, travelers returning to Canada are required to stay in designated COVID hotels if they test positive, leading to concerns about mandatory detention. While some citizens have refused to comply by paying fines, there are reports that these penalties are rarely collected.

Ontario MP Randy Hillier was de-platformed for sharing a video of Canadian doctors questioning the severity of the pandemic. The doctors argue that PCR tests produce high rates of false positives and that ICU occupancy in 2020 was lower than in previous years. They advocate for early treatments like Vitamin D and C rather than universal vaccination, particularly for young people with a 99.98% survival rate.

Ontario MPP Randy Hillier questioned the Canadian government regarding a Request for Proposal (RFP) for "quarantine isolation camps" across every province. While the government claimed these are for international travelers, Hillier noted the RFP's broad language allows for the detention of a wide latitude of citizens. Hillier's microphone was cut off during the parliamentary session when he pressed for details on where these camps would be built and who would be detained.

Independent MP Randy Hillier questioned the Ontario government regarding the high cycle threshold (CT) used in PCR testing, which can lead to over 50% false positives. Hillier cited experts claiming that tests over 25 cycles are dubious, while Ontario labs reportedly operate at 38 to 45 cycles. Government officials defended the testing as an "effective tool" for making policy decisions and managing outbreaks in cities like Toronto and Ottawa.