# Claim table — Freedom Convoy bank “blacklist”

| Claim | Evidence label | Finding |
|---|---|---|
| A user-supplied graphic says Blacklock’s reported a Freedom Convoy blacklist went to thousands of corporations including Chinese banks. | Confirmed claim | OCR/vision captured the graphic and source line. |
| The Emergency Economic Measures Order created duties for banks/foreign banks and other financial entities. | Confirmed official record | SOR/2022-22 required listed entities, including authorized foreign banks operating in Canada, to determine whether they controlled property of designated persons, cease dealings, disclose to RCMP/CSIS, and allowed government institutions to disclose information to those entities. |
| The Emergencies Act invocation/order was later ruled unlawful/unreasonable. | Confirmed with precision | The FCA plain-language summary says the invocation was unreasonable and ultra vires and infringed Charter s. 2(b) and s. 8. |
| The list was sent to thousands of firms and included foreign banks in China. | Reported from Blacklock’s/new federal records via accessible coverage | Post Millennial/Juno-style reporting says Ontario regulators circulated it to 1,000–2,000 firms/brokerages and that a 2023 Inquiry of Ministry said the RCMP sent it to Canadian agents in foreign banks including China. Underlying Blacklock’s documents were not directly retrieved here. |
| The graphic proves the CCP received and used Canadians’ data. | Not proven by sources checked | The sources support a foreign-bank/Bank of China concern, not proof of CCP review/use. |
| Every person on the list was merely a peaceful political protestor. | Overbroad | Accessible sources describe supporters, convoy-linked companies, organizers, trucks and designated persons; individual status would require the list and file context. |