British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal finds Barry Neufeld guilty of hurting the feelings of employees of the Chilliwack Teachers Federation when he stated he believes biological sex defines gender, and this statement amounts to him denying “transpeople” exist. He was told to pay the Tribunal $750,000 in damages and they will divide that money among the three individuals who filed the complaint over Mr. Neufeld hurting their feelings by his remarks.
This decision by the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal typifies the problem with our society. These Tribunals will punish people for having views which the government of the day does not agree with. It is very important we make our opinion known regarding this type of activism. The details of how this Tribunal conducted themselves shows how outrageous and evil those in support of the transgender movement are.

Mr. Neufeld will be appealing the Tribunal Decision to the B.C. Courts, but he needs our moral and financial support. Please, go to Rebel News and read their excellent report on this subject and view the interview with Barry Neufeld. There is also an excellent interview with Mr. Neufeld on a You Tube Podcaster platform called “The Bridgehead” and the narrator is a Mr. Jonathon Van Maren. In that interview Mr. Neufeld discusses his ordeal before the Tribunal and advised he is using a fundraising organization called “The Rights and Freedoms Fundraising Society”, to raise money to cover his costs, and the online access to this organization is at “rightsandfreedoms.org/support-barry-neufeld”. Mr. Neufeld has been fighting this battle for some time and he needs to know many other Canadians support him and believe the same thing he does.

The battle we are now in with this issue reminds me of a scene in the 1960 movie Spartacus. In this movie, Spartacus, played by Kirk Douglas, leads a rebellion of slaves against the Roman Empire. Ultimately the rebellion fails, the slaves are defeated in battle and captured. The identity of Spartacus is unknown to the Roman victors and they ask the captured slaves to identify Spartacus, so they may punish him. The bond of brotherhood felt by the slaves was so strong, many of them stand up and claimed they were Spartacus, knowing this would mean their death by crucifixion. None the less they did it to show their solidarity with the one whom the authorities sought to punish. We can do no less with our support of Mr. Neufeld. We should all be standing up and saying, I am Spartacus!