https://www.bitchute.com/video/xOu5okJPTh9E/
The Commission heard evidence that the governing bodies over doctors in each province created
internal guidelines and directives in respect of doctors‘ ability to practice medicine during the
pandemic.
The Commission heard that colleges in Canada had taken these steps:
Restricted doctors from making public statements that contradicted public health information
concerning lockdowns, masks, and vaccines;
Restricted doctors from prescribing certain drugs—notably ivermectin, zinc, and vitamin D—to
patients in order to treat COVID-19;
Restricted doctors from writing mask and vaccine exemptions for patients;
Suspended a chiropractor from practising due to failure to mask;
Disciplined a doctor who refused to get a COVID-19 vaccine due to religious beliefs.
Doctors who did not follow these instructions were subject to investigation and discipline by the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO).
There is legislation in each Canadian province establishing self-regulating bodies for doctors (each
a college), which is an administrative body that regulates the practice of medicine. In Ontario, the
legislation provides that the colleges have two aims: (1) to prevent patient harm, and (2) to establish standards of practice and competence for the profession. The college is required at all times to act in the public interest. But how is the public to know whether or not the college is, indeed, acting in the public interest?
