According to circulating reports, a distant French town will need a QR code to enter or leave. Unsurprisingly, the reports have sparked significant criticism. The controversy stems from Îles- de- la- Madeleine, an archipelago in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The municipality, consisting of 12 islands, is home to roughly 12, 000 residents. A proposed$ 30 tourist fee caused an uproar. ” The municipal council of Îles- de- la- Madeleine wishes to adopt a new measure for its citizens, especially that of required identification to leave their municipality”, TVA Nouvelles wrote ( translated ). Journalist Keean Bexte made the comment that” Canada now has a town that forces you to scan a QR code to enter and leave, and then charges you a$ 30 tax.” A town in Canada then requires you to scan a QR code to enter and exit before levying a$ 30 tax.
They told you that 15- minute cities were only for convenience. ” You’ll be allowed to leave!!! 1! Remove your “tinfoil hat”! https ://t.co/CZjUGOfnwZ— Keean Bexte (@TheRealKeean ) April 25, 2024″Îles- de- la- Madeleine in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has become the primary municipality in Canada to actually require a QR code to enter and leave”, The Counter Signal noted. One woman claimed in a viral video that” Madeleine Island is getting QR codes in order to leave, and if you do n’t get your QR code, you will be fined.” ” That’s the very first QR code prison here in Canada. And if people do n’t stand up and defend these QR codes, it will sweep the country as quickly as you can imagine,” she continued. It’s not happening in your town however, but it will undoubtedly be,” she continued. WATCH: WOW Pay Attention To Canada Because America Is Last. QR Codes To Visit &, Leave AreasQuebec:” Madeleine Island getting QR codes in order to leave and If you do n’t get your QR code, you will be fined “” That’s the very first QR code prison here in Canada. And it is going to… pic. twitter.com/UqtPganmJj— Wall Street Apes ( @WallStreetApes ) April 26, 2024Officials apparently said the QR code requirement to leave the mainland Îles- de- la- Madeleine will only apply to tourists. Residents must show their driver’s license to enter or leave, The Counter Signal noted” .QR Codes coming to a remote Canadian island in the heart of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Île de la Madeleine! This is true, hardly a conspiracy theory. Time to stand united, rally behind our fellow Canadians. Let’s work together to stop this trend and send a clear message: Canadians wo n’t accept social credit or QR codes, according to a video posted on a municipal council meeting. Residents, on the other hand, only need to present their driver’s license with an island address,” the post continued “.The exit check is implemented to confirm the absence of any municipal infractions, which officials claim is to support the island’s infrastructure. Officials are reportedly arguing that this procedure is comparable to presenting identification for air or sea travel. But, a woman argues that those are services we opt to use, specific from leaving our homes. They engage in a back- and- forward, the official labels her statement as an opinion, but she counters it’s a fact. The official dismisses her and basically shuts her along, treating her as if she were a child, the post continued. BREAKING NEWS QR Codes coming to a remote French island in the heart of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Île de la Madeleine! This is true, not a conspiracy theory Time to stand united, rally behind our fellow Canadians. Let’s strategize how to halt this trend and send a clear … pic. twitter.com/6IlU6L6cF5— Purdy Talks ( @Purdy Talks ) April 25, 2024YouTube backup: The Counter Signal reports: The decision to require a QR code and identification for the municipality’s 12, 000+ residents came after the municipal government announced they would begin charging all visitors who come to Îles- de- la- Madeleine$ 30, something which has n’t gone down well with the locals or their family members who visit them. Officials made the decision to require a QR code to leave the islands out of the many issues that they wanted to address. If you do n’t pay, you ca n’t get the QR code and wo n’t be able to leave. This was originally intended for residents, too, but following an outpour of criticism, officials backed down and then say that residents just have to show their driver’s licence. Residents, however, are n’t happy about this either, saying it’s absolutely ludicrous to have to prove their identity whenever they want to leave their homes and go to other places within their own country. Many have even stated that this is an attack on their Charter Rights, which officials have denied” .1st city in Canada to require a QR code and a tourist tax of$ 30 to leave Îles- de- la- Madeleine, an island in Quebec. But hey, it’s all for your wealth &, safety! And agenda 2030 &, 15 min cities are conspiracy theories, “podcaster and journalist Efrat Fenigson commented. 1st city in Canada to require a Scan code and a tourist tax of$ 30 to leave Îles- de- la- Madeleine, an island in Quebec. But hey, it’s all for your wealth &, safety!
And agenda 2030 &, 15 min cities are conspiracy theories https ://t.co/YObiABTqrZ— Efrat Fenigson ( @efenigson ) April 26, 2024Per Radio- Canada: One week before the implementation of the tourist fee, the mayor of Îles- de- la- Madeleine is calling for calm after receiving nasty messages and insults. The Municipality of Îles de la Madeleine has closed the comments section from his Facebook page because of the$ 30 fee that was levied against them in exchange for visiting the Îles de la Madeleine. “, relates the mayor, Antonin Valiquette. Some people find a provincial bylaw to be an absurd threat to their freedom. This is the case of Chanie Thériault, a resident of the Îles- de- la- Madeleine. The problem is not just the$ 30 more that must be paid for a foreigner. For me, it is preventing Quebecers and Canadians from gaining access to their personal territory without paying taxes, and thus preventing the movement of people, she explains. The mayor of the Islands refutes this perception, pointing out that the goal of like a measure is to preserve the area. The elected official insists that we are no preventing people from visiting the Magdalen Islands. The retailer provided this definition of the fee: Between May 1 and October 14, visitors to the Magdalen Islands will be required to pay a$ 30 plus taxes, which will be paid via a secure payment system. This fee will be used to pay for the maintenance of the outdoor tourism infrastructure, the establishment and operation of a local park on public lands, as well as the management of leftover materials. [[{“value”:”
Circulating reports suggest that a remote Canadian city will require a QR Code to enter or exit. The reports have, unsurprisingly, sparked a lot of criticism. The controversy stems from Iles-de-la-Madeleine, an archipelago in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The municipality consists of 12 islands and is home to 12,000 people. A proposed $30 tourist charge caused a stir. TVA Nouvelles reported that “the municipal council of Iles-de-la-Madeleine wants to adopt a measure for its citizens – mandatory identification before leaving their municipality.” Journalist Keean Bexte said, “Canada has a town which forces you to scan QR codes to enter and exit and then charges you $30 tax.” TODAY: Canada has a town which forces you to scan QR codes to enter and exit, and then charges a $30 tax.They said that 15-minute cities are just for convenience. “You will be allowed to leave!!!1!” Remove your tinfoil cap!” https://t.co/CZjUGOfnwZ — Keean Bexte (@TheRealKeean) April 25, 2024 “Iles-de-la-Madeleine in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has become the first municipality in Canada to officially require a QR code to enter and leave,” The Counter Signal noted. In a viral video, a woman claimed that “Madeleine Island is getting QR codes to leave. If you don’t have your QR code you will be fined.” “That is the first QR code prison in Canada.” It will sweep the country faster than you think if people do not stand up and take action against these QR code,” she continued. “It may not be happening in your town, but it will most definitely,” she added. WATCH: WOW Pay Attention To Canada Because America Is Next. QR Codes to Visit & Leave Areas Quebec : “Madeleine Island is getting QR codes for you to leave, and if you don’t have your QR code you will be fined.” “That’s the first QR code prison in Canada.” And it is going to… pic.twitter.com/UqtPganmJj — Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) April 26, 2024 Officials reportedly said the QR code requirement to leave the archipelago Iles-de-la-Madeleine will only apply to tourists. The Counter Signal reported that residents must show their drivers license to enter or exit. “QR codes are coming to Ile de la Madeleine, a remote Canadian Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This is not a conspiracy. It’s time to stand together and rally behind our Canadian brothers and sisters. Let’s strategize to stop this trend and send out a clear message that Canadians won’t embrace QR codes or social credit systems,” Purdy Talks wrote in a post sharing what appears as footage from a council meeting. This video explains how visitors to the island will not need a code in order to enter, but tourists must show a QR code when leaving. Residents only need to show their driver’s licence with an island address,” continued the post. “The exit check was implemented to confirm that there were no municipal infractions. Officials claim this is to support the infrastructure of the island. Officials have been discussing the idea that this is similar to presenting identification when traveling by air or sea. A woman, however, argues that these are services we choose to use and not leave our homes. The official calls her statement an opinion, while she insists that it is a fact. The official dismisses and shuts down the woman, treating her like a child,” was added to the post. BREAKING NEWS: QR Codes are coming to Ile de la Madeleine, a remote Canadian Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This is not a hoax. It’s time to unite and rally behind our Canadian brothers and sisters. Let’s strategize how to halt this trend and send a clear… pic.twitter.com/6IlU6L6cF5 — Purdy Talks (@PurdyTalks) April 25, 2024 YouTube backup: The Counter Signal reports: The decision to require a QR code and identification for the municipality’s 12,000+ residents came after the municipal government announced they would begin charging all visitors who come to Iles-de-la-Madeleine $30, something which hasn’t gone down well with the locals or their family members who visit them. Officials wanted to ensure that visitors paid their fees prior to leaving the islands. This is why they introduced a QR code that was mandatory to leave the islands. If you don’t have the money, you won’t receive the QR code. You will also not be able to leave. After a backlash of criticism, officials changed their minds and now only require residents to show their drivers licence. Residents are also not happy with this, claiming that it is absurd to have to prove your identity every time you leave your home and travel to another place within the country. Officials have denied that Charter Rights are being violated. “1st city in Canada to require a QR code and a tourist tax of $30 to leave Iles-de-la-Madeleine, an island in Quebec. Hey, it’s for your safety & wealth! Efrat Fenigson, journalist and podcaster, commented that agenda 2030 & 15 minute cities are conspiracy theories. 1st city in Canada to require a QR code and a tourist tax of $30 to leave Iles-de-la-Madeleine, an island in Quebec. But hey, this is all for your safety & wealth!
And agenda 2030 & 15 min cities are conspiracy theories https://t.co/YObiABTqrZ — Efrat Fenigson (@efenigson) April 26, 2024 Per Radio-Canada: One week before the implementation of the tourist fee, the mayor of Iles-de-la-Madeleine is calling for calm after receiving hateful messages and insults. The $30 fee to visit the Iles-de-la-Madeleine sparked heated debates in the archipelago as well as elsewhere in Quebec. To the extent that the Municipality of Iles-de-la-Madeleine closed the comments section on his Facebook page. “We noticed that there is a movement which is not necessarily located in the Iles-de-la-Madeleine, but we see that it has rallied activists who, in their messages and in their comments, make completely unacceptable comments.” , relates the mayor, Antonin Valiquette. Some people consider a municipal bylaw to be an unreasonable restriction on their freedom. This is the case of Chanie Theriault, a resident of the Iles-de-la-Madeleine. It’s not just about the extra $30 to be paid by a foreigner. She explains that it is about preventing Quebecers and Canadians to access their own territory, without being taxed. The mayor of the Islands refutes this perception, stating that the goal of such a measure was to preserve the territory. The elected official insists that the Magdalen Islands are not a barrier to travel. The outlet explained the fee as follows: From May 1 to October 14, visitors will be required to pay $30 plus taxes via a secure payment platform. This fee will be used for the management of residual material, the maintenance and operation of recreational tourism infrastructure, and the establishment and operation a regional park in public lands.
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