Big Glenn

1. A few Human Rights tribunals have the right to fine, but it's a power very seldom exercised.  They assess damages, as you admit - which is not a function of a *conviction* - it's a civil remedy.  

2.  Of course Charter defences are available at Human Rights Tribunals.  They're raised all the time.  Here's an excerpt from the Bystrov v. Algonquin College of Applied Arts and Technology case a few years ago: 
"the comments within the Article are permitted within section 13(2) of the Code as well as section 2(b) of the Charter, which provides for “freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media of communication”.  As such, the applicant’s allegations [...]  do not have any reasonable prospect of success."

3. And you didn't even try to defend your biggest lie - the 100% 'conviction' rate.

You're a piece of work, Big Glenn.