Hey Sixth

Public court records from British Columbia show that Miriam Hava Yaniv (DOB January 30, 1954) was released on conditions after being charged with sexual assault contrary to section 271 of the Criminal Code and breach of recognizance contrary to section 811. According to the October 5, 2026 Release Order before the Honourable Judge Hughes (Court Files 3585:265345-1 and 3585:260884-3-B; Langley RCMP), she is charged with sexual assault on or about August 22, 2026 in Langley, BC, and with breach of recognizance on or about October 3, 2026 in Langley, BC. These are charges, not findings of guilt. The Conditions Attachment requires in-person reporting to a bail supervisor in Surrey, restricts changes of address or phone without permission, prohibits possession of weapons as defined in the Criminal Code, and imposes no-contact and 100-meter proximity restrictions involving named individuals, along with a specific address limitation at 8880 202 St. in Langley except under narrow circumstances. The documents note a ban on publication under CCC 486.4(1). This information is drawn directly from publicly filed Canadian court documents. A publication ban under Canadian law does not bind persons outside Canada, and reporting on court records remains protected speech under the First Amendment.

To the British Columbia Tribunal: Stop pretending you can rule against Americans from up north. You have no authority to censor our speech, issue judgments that violate the First Amendment, or deny us basic due process. Jonathan Yaniv is a man, male, born male, and still a man. I’ll keep calling him Fat Boi. Your overreach is pathetic. Come at me. 🇺🇸 #FreeSpeech