一个edmonton journal 的读者写道: ( D( w6 ?: O9 H' k9 W9 `# D; L [: o5 c( X9 {" b$ m
I'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?
# f! l, d, m5 d8 C+ z' UThe 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: ! C/ `) U3 f5 ]# `# u) p 2 b$ M; E7 } j4 \3 w2 K# |8 S6 b. yBlocking or obstructing a highway (Section 423(1)(g)) * R) X7 m/ \# }5 e& ~. J! yCausing a disturbance (Section 175)" R" }# X, ~( c
Common nuisance (Section 180) . f' H+ f: r: B7 P3 ?3 C2 h1 D& L6 PInterfering with transportation facilities (Section 248)$ @7 _6 y- J5 k( p! z4 e9 \# a
\1 l* X/ q X& v9 l E
Time to block the entrance to the EPS parking lot to protest the police not upholding the law.