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Canadian Court Sentences Former Politician on Charge of Antisemitic Hate Speech

By Howard Friedman on October 21, 2022
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Ottawa City News reports on the sentencing by a Saskatchewan trial court of the leader of a now defunct political party for violation of Canada’s hate speech law:

The former leader of the Canadian Nationalist Party was handed a one-year sentence Thursday on a hate speech charge after he called for the genocide of Jewish people in a video posted on the party’s website and social media accounts.

Travis Patron, who founded the now-defunct party, was convicted of wilfully promoting hate by a jury earlier this month during a trial in Estevan, Sask.

Justice Neil Robertson of Court of King’s Bench accepted the Crown’s recommendation that the 31-year-old serve one year behind bars.

Photo of Howard Friedman Howard Friedman

Author of the Religion Clause blog, highlighting church-state and religious liberty developments

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