Read the proclomations by the various Medical Authorities across Ontario.
There is INDEED a statement regarding Medical exemptions.
Last updated: August 25, 2020 at 12:50 p.m. Disclaimer: The purpose of this page is to provide guidance to individuals and businesses on the City’s bylaws requiring the wearing of mask or face coverings in enclosed public spaces, and general guidance on mask use from Toronto Public Health. This...
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Wearing a mask or face covering is required in indoor public spaces beginning July 7, 2020 under
City of Toronto By-Law 541-2020 and in enclosed common areas in apartment buildings and condominiums, beginning August 5, 2020, under
City of Toronto By-Law 664-2020 . The mask or face covering should cover your nose, mouth and chin, without gapping. Wearing a mask or face covering is an additional measure we can take to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and keep each other safe. This means that,
with some exceptions, all customers or visitors entering an indoor premise or apartment and condominium common area are required to wear a mask or face covering while inside.
People who do not have to wear a mask or face covering:
- Children under the age of two. These very young children must not wear a face covering because of the risk of suffocation.
- Individuals with a medical condition that makes it difficult to wear a mask. This can include but is not limited to:
- Medical condition, mental health condition, cognitive condition or disability that prevents wearing a mask or face covering.
- Medical condition that makes it difficult to breathe or someone who is unconscious or incapacitated.
- People who are hearing impaired, or are communicating with a person who is hearing impaired, and where the ability to see the mouth is essential for communication.
- Individuals who are unable to put on or remove a mask without assistance.
- Employees and businesses not open to the public.
- People who require accommodation in accordance with the Ontario Human Rights Code.
- Employees within an area designated for them and not for public access, or within or behind a physical barrier.
You guys cant be that stupid to claim there is no exception. Toronto's own by-law proclomations makes it crystal clear that you dont have to wear one.
There are, quite literally, dozens of reasons why you can claim exemption from the mask law. Anyone can claim these exemptions as they include health conditons, perceived health conditons, mental health issues, accomodations under the Ontario Human Rights Code etc. Even religious grounds can qualify.
The govt knows the mandatory mask law is unlawful. So, they need to write exceptions to protect themselves from lawsuits and legal proceedings.