The Canadian Nazi Menace: The Case of Andrew "Christo" Nelson and Canada’s Shameful Inaction

By Marie Seshat Landry @ Marie Landry's Spy Shop & Spymaster Enterprises

Canada likes to brand itself as a champion of human rights, tolerance, and democracy, but beneath the surface lies a troubling reality: a growing Nazi menace that threatens our safety, democracy, and way of life. This post is a personal account of my ongoing investigation into Andrew "Christo" Nelson—a dangerous neo-Nazi who has openly threatened my life, called for insurrection against the government, and incited violence against marginalized communities, including liberals, transgender individuals, and Antifa members like myself.

What’s most shocking, however, isn’t just Nelson’s abhorrent behavior but the complete and utter failure of Canadian institutions to protect citizens from this rising tide of fascism. The removal of Section 13 from the Canadian Human Rights Act has left us exposed to hate speech and extremist propaganda, and the refusal of the RCMP, the Canadian Human Rights Commission (CHRC), and even the Prime Minister’s Office to take action is tantamount to condoning Nazism.

Andrew "Christo" Nelson: A Threat Ignored by Canada

Andrew Nelson is not just an online troll—he’s a neo-Nazi actively promoting hate, violence, and insurrection. His communications to me have been filled with Nazi imagery, hate speech, and explicit threats against my life, targeting me because I am transgender, liberal, and a member of Antifa. Nelson’s rhetoric isn’t just hateful; it’s criminal. Under New Brunswick, Canadian, and international laws, he could be charged with:

• Criminal Harassment (Section 264 of the Criminal Code of Canada) for his persistent threats and targeting of individuals based on their gender identity and political beliefs.
• Incitement to Violence (Section 319 of the Criminal Code) for encouraging acts of violence against political figures, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and President Joe Biden.
• Hate Speech and Advocacy of Genocide (Sections 318 and 319) for his communications that explicitly call for violence against groups based on gender identity and political affiliation.
• Terroristic Threats under Canadian and international anti-terrorism laws for inciting insurrection and civil war.
• Cybercrime and Hate Propaganda under various international statutes, which could warrant the involvement of agencies like Interpol.

Despite these clear violations, the RCMP has dismissed my reports, telling me that displaying swastikas is legal and that Nelson’s threats do not constitute a crime. This gross negligence and dismissal of a clear security threat not only endangers me but also puts all Canadians at risk.

The Dangerous Repeal of Section 13: A Breeding Ground for Hate

In 2013, Canada repealed Section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act, which once allowed the CHRC to address hate speech communicated via telephone or the internet. This decision, made under the guise of protecting free speech, has opened the floodgates for hate propaganda and extremist recruitment, particularly on the dark web.

Section 13 was one of the few legal tools that directly addressed the spread of hate speech online, and its removal has created a breeding ground for neo-Nazis, fascists, and other extremists to operate with impunity. This loophole is exploited daily by individuals like Andrew Nelson, whose Nazi cell in the dark web continues to spread dangerous ideologies without fear of consequence.

The failure to replace Section 13 with a robust alternative has left Canada vulnerable to extremist threats that are growing in both scale and intensity. The digital landscape is now a safe haven for hate groups, and this regulatory void is exploited by those who seek to destabilize our society.

RCMP, CHRC, and Government Inaction: Complicity Through Silence

The RCMP’s refusal to take action against Andrew Nelson’s threats is not just an oversight—it’s a serious security failure. By dismissing my reports, the RCMP effectively told me and others facing similar threats that our lives don’t matter and that fascism can flourish without restraint. Instead of investigating Nelson’s clear intent to incite violence and his connections to dark web neo-Nazi cells, the RCMP has chosen inaction, which has enabled this menace to continue unabated.

But the RCMP isn’t alone in this complicity. The Canadian Human Rights Commission, once a body tasked with protecting citizens from hate speech, now stands idle, citing its lack of jurisdiction. Government officials, including those in the Prime Minister’s Office and the Ministry of Public Safety, have ignored my pleas for action. Not a single response, no acknowledgment of the threat, and no steps taken to address the dangerous gaps in our laws and security apparatus.

Nelson’s calls for insurrection against Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and President Joe Biden should have prompted immediate action. At the very least, the RCMP should have escalated this to an international level, involving agencies like Interpol to track and disrupt Nelson’s activities. Instead, their silence is deafening, their inaction emboldening.

The Real Danger: A Nazi Network Thriving on Canadian Inaction

Andrew Nelson is not an isolated case; he is part of a larger, organized network of neo-Nazis who thrive on the dark web, recruiting and radicalizing individuals with promises of hate, violence, and a warped vision of civil war. His cell operates freely, protected by Canada’s inaction and the gaping legal loopholes that allow hate to spread unchecked.

Nelson belongs in a psych ward, stripped of access to the internet and any means to propagate his dangerous ideologies. His ongoing activities pose a threat not just to individuals like myself but to the very fabric of Canadian society. As long as our government fails to act, this threat will only grow, pushing Canada further into a dark chapter where hate and violence are allowed to reign.

Conclusion: Canada Must Wake Up Before It’s Too Late

Canada’s refusal to confront the rising tide of Nazism and far-right extremism is a disgrace that undermines our democracy and endangers our citizens. The failure to reinstate legal protections like Section 13, coupled with the inaction of law enforcement and government bodies, has created a breeding ground for hate.

Andrew "Christo" Nelson is just one example of this growing threat, but he represents a broader failure of Canadian society to protect its own people from violence and terror. This ongoing story is not just my personal fight—it is a wake-up call for a nation asleep at the wheel. Canada must do better. We cannot afford to ignore this menace any longer.

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This blog post captures the critical issues of the situation, highlighting the dire consequences of inaction and the urgent need for Canada to address these threats seriously.

Author: Marie Seshat Landry

PS: Lest We Forget What Inaction Breeds

Canada’s refusal to confront the rising tide of Nazism and far-right extremism is not just a policy failure—it’s a betrayal of every Canadian who believes in freedom, justice, and equality. The failure to reinstate legal protections like Section 13, coupled with the blatant inaction of law enforcement and government bodies, has created a breeding ground for hate.

Andrew "Christo" Nelson is not an isolated threat; he is a symptom of a larger, unchecked cancer spreading through our society. When hate is allowed to thrive without consequence, it grows bolder and more dangerous, threatening our communities, our democracy, and our collective future.

We say, “Lest we forget” to honor those lost to past atrocities, but what happens when we forget to protect the living? When we ignore the warning signs of fascism at our doorsteps, we are doomed to repeat the darkest chapters of history.

This ongoing story is not just my personal battle—it is a fight for the soul of a nation that once prided itself on being a beacon of hope and human rights. Canada must wake up before it’s too late. We cannot afford to forget what happens when we turn a blind eye to hate. Lest we forget, indeed.

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This ending serves as a call to action, urging Canada to remember the lessons of the past and act decisively against the resurgence of hate and extremism before it’s too late.