This is a politically motivated group that has no qualms about accusing mainstream conservatives of being racist and using the legal system to try to silence them
A recent decision by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice has given Canadians yet another reason to question the federal government’s relationship with the Canadian Anti-Hate Network (CAHN).
On Nov. 10, the court dismissed a defamation lawsuit launched by lawyer Richard Warman, also a board member of CAHN. Warman sued journalists Jonathan and Barbara Kay for tweets that criticized CAHN’s links to the Antifa movement in the United States, which has been covered by C2C Journal and The Federalist (the Kays did not name Warman himself in their tweets). In the end, the judge ruled that the tweets weren’t defamatory, which meant the Kays wouldn’t be liable.
… Allow Cockburn to translate: Cross was becoming burdensome to the network for her regular rash remarks. She advised white people to “sit out” from the discussion about Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars, characterized the NFL as “all these black men crashing into each other with a bunch of white owners, white coaches, and the complete disregard for black bodies and black life” — and most recently described Florida as the “dick of the country” on 
