Listen: Chris Sky reacts to charges. 

(The information contained in this interview does not represent the views of the station or management, and does not necessarily accord with recent medical information regarding COVID-19.)

Toronto Police have charged 37-year-old Christoper Saccoccia  (aka Chris Sky) and Jennifer Saccoccia with Failure to Comply with an Order Prohibiting or Subjecting to any Condition the Entry into Canada. 

Toronto Police say a man and a woman re-entered Canada on September 20th and were told to quarantine for 14 days. A week later, the man was seen in the Yonge-Dundas area and was issued a Provincial Offences Notice for Failure to Comply with a Quarantine Act order. The next week, the man and woman attended Yonge-Dundas Square again for a rally that was attended by 500 non-mask wearing participants. Per the Quarantine Act "The order will be fully implemented by the Canada Border Services Agency at points of entry by midnight tonight. The Government of Canada will use its authority under the Quarantine Act to ensure compliance with the order. Failure to comply with this Order is an offense under the Quarantine Act. Maximum penalties include a fine of up to $750,000 and/or imprisonment for six months. Further, a person who causes a risk of imminent death or serious bodily harm to another person while wilfully or recklessly contravening this Act or the regulations could be liable for a fine of up to $1,000,000 or to imprisonment of up to three years, or to both. Spot checks will be conducted by the Government of Canada to verify compliance." 

Listen: Chris Sky reacts to charges.&nbsp;
(The information contained in this interview does not represent the views of the station or management, and does not necessarily accord with recent medical information regarding COVID-19.)
Toronto Police have charged 37-year-old Christoper Saccoccia&nbsp; (aka Chris Sky) and Jennifer Saccoccia with Failure to Comply with an Order Prohibiting or Subjecting to any Condition the Entry into Canada.&nbsp;
Toronto Police say a man and a woman re-entered Canada on September 20th and were told to quarantine for 14 days. A week later, the man was seen in the Yonge-Dundas area and was issued a Provincial Offences Notice for Failure to Comply with a Quarantine Act order. The next week, the man and woman attended Yonge-Dundas Square again for a rally that was attended by 500 non-mask wearing participants. Per the Quarantine Act "The order will be fully implemented by the Canada Border Services Agency at points of entry by midnight tonight. The Government of Canada will use its authority under the Quarantine Act&nbsp;to ensure compliance with the order. Failure to comply with this Order is an offense under the&nbsp;Quarantine Act. Maximum penalties include a fine of up to $750,000 and/or imprisonment for six months. Further, a person who causes a risk of imminent death or serious bodily harm to another person while wilfully or recklessly contravening this Act or the regulations could be liable for a fine of up to $1,000,000 or to imprisonment of up to three years, or to both. Spot checks will be conducted by the Government of Canada to verify compliance."&nbsp;

Deb Hutton provides listeners with real talk that cuts through the noise for the early drive home. Her experience in politics and communications brings a fresh common sense perspective on the issues that matter.

Deb Hutton provides listeners with real talk that cuts through the noise for the early drive home. Her experience in politics and communications brings a fresh common sense perspective on the issues that matter.

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