Canada is a police state at this time: Toronto reporter
Toronto Sun reporter Joe Warmington says there is no rule of law in Canada after Prime Minister Trudeau enacted the Emergencies Act.
A Canadian judge denied bail for a key organizer of the trucking Freedom Convoy, citing that her detention was "necessary for the protection and safety of the public."
"I cannot be reassured that if I release you into the community that you will not reoffend," Ontario Court Justice Julie Bourgeois said Tuesday morning when denying organizer Tamara Lich bail, according to CTV News.
"Your detention is necessary for the protection and safety of the public," Bourgeois said.
FREEDOM CONVOY PROTESTERS DESCRIBE INTERACTIONS WITH POLICE: 'IT GOT REALLY BAD'
Lich was arrested last Thursday in Ottawa and was charged with counseling to commit mischief, CTV News reported. She said at a bail hearing on Saturday that she would give up on advocating for the movement and return to Alberta, the outlet reported.
Lich started the GoFundMe account that raised millions for those participating in the convoy protest, but the account was soon halted and funds were raised on a separate platform.
Lich said in a tearful clip shared to social media last Wednesday that she was anticipating the arrest, and thanked those who stood alongside her.
FREEDOM CONVOY LEADER TAMARA LICH ARRESTED BY CANADIAN POLICE
"There's a pretty good chance - well I think it's inevitable at this point - but, uh, I'll probably be going somewhere tomorrow where I'll be getting three square meals a day. And that's OK," Lich said in the video.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Bourgeois also ordered on Tuesday that Lich have no contact with fellow protest organizer Patrick King, who has been arrested, and other convoy organizers such as Benjamin Dichter, Christopher Barber and Daniel Bulford.
Fox News’ Kyle Morris contributed to this report.