Canadian Association for Free Expression

From Metapedia

Founded in 1981, the Canadian Association for Free Expression (CAFE) is a political organization based in Canada and is committed to the promotion and defence of total freedom of speech and opinion.

CAFE, through publishing, lectures, conferences, court interventions and lobbying, fights to protect the basic human rights and promote the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guaranteed freedom of speech, freedom of belief, freedom of expression and freedom of assembly.

Originating in Ontario, CAFE has since been incorporated into the rest of Canada and publishes the Free Speech Monitor ten times a year.

Recent campaigns by CAFE have included organizing demonstrations for the release of Brad Love who was jailed for expressing his nativist sentiments (co-organized with the Canadian Heritage Alliance and the Northern Alliance, as well as campaigning for the release of Ernst Zündel and David Irving).

CAFE has been vocal in what it sees as injustices against whites in the Canadian system, and has argued that the law does not robustly defend the free speech of whites, and shows preferential treatment toward minorities.

CAFE leader, Paul Fromm is a signatory of the New Orleans Protocol, and has a kinship with white nationalism.