- Aug 6, 2012
- 28,125
- 24,907
- 2,405
Once again, not at all surprising to me. Some of us can warn and be as suspicious as we want while telling people "you'll be sorry".
As evidence from my experiences in Canada, nothing can change a nation of compliant, docile citizens that view YOUR human rights and civil liberties as inconveniences to them. The Toronto Police and OPP show this on a daily basis.
Canada deserves our fate on the global stage as we fade away into obscurity.
MONTREAL — Quebec's government was forced to defend its vaccine passport system on Friday amid news that prominent politicians' vaccination information had allegedly been hacked.
The Health Department said in a statement it was aware of reports that people had managed to steal the QR codes of members of the Quebec legislature and said police complaints had been filed. The department was responding to reports from Le Journal de Montréal and Radio-Canada about hackers who had been able to obtain the codes of prominent politicians — including Premier François Legault and Health Minister Christian Dubé.
The quick response codes are scannable codes containing a person's name, date of birth and information about the vaccinations they have received. They are the central feature of the government's vaccine passport system, which will be required as of Sept. 1 to visit businesses the provincial government deems non-essential, such as bars, clubs and restaurants.
As evidence from my experiences in Canada, nothing can change a nation of compliant, docile citizens that view YOUR human rights and civil liberties as inconveniences to them. The Toronto Police and OPP show this on a daily basis.
Canada deserves our fate on the global stage as we fade away into obscurity.
MONTREAL — Quebec's government was forced to defend its vaccine passport system on Friday amid news that prominent politicians' vaccination information had allegedly been hacked.
The Health Department said in a statement it was aware of reports that people had managed to steal the QR codes of members of the Quebec legislature and said police complaints had been filed. The department was responding to reports from Le Journal de Montréal and Radio-Canada about hackers who had been able to obtain the codes of prominent politicians — including Premier François Legault and Health Minister Christian Dubé.
The quick response codes are scannable codes containing a person's name, date of birth and information about the vaccinations they have received. They are the central feature of the government's vaccine passport system, which will be required as of Sept. 1 to visit businesses the provincial government deems non-essential, such as bars, clubs and restaurants.
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