A North American Essay on Justice and Politics (The Birth of a Police State) Blindfolded, Lady Justice holds up the scales of justice as fair and balanced. But such faith in a stone statue may not be practical when the sculpture’s judicial […]
As shown in earlier posts, 90% of all criminal cases in Canada are adjudicated through a plea-bargain. Presently these agreements are presented to the courts without the accountable signatures of the lawyers and the defendant. My proposed legislation, titled, “The Bill of […]
In my previous posts we talked about a crime and a family tragedy that saw a father sentenced without the benefit of due-process. Throughout my many struggles with the justice system through the years, I never denied my actions on the night […]
The justice system’s game of give and take is a dangerous offer of parole that is based on induced compliance. If won by a willing participant who understands how to manipulate the system and win their freedom, the public looses the game. […]
In my book, “Poor Man’s Justice,” I revealed the Correctional Service’s vincictive revocation of my parole in 1994. The maniplulation of the documentation that was manufactured is highlighted in my other posts, and shows the reimprisonment was a vicious act that arose […]
Trust in a nation’s justice system is based on the principle that its citizens are awarded fair and equal treatment under the law. Unfortunately, Canada falls short of this important standard of due-process in all cases. Ninety percent of the nation’s criminal […]
When I addressed the Appellate Court on December 3, 1992, ten days after the denial of my parole, I told the panel of three judges of the deceptive offer given to me by my lawyer, which I believed was done in collusion […]
My refusal to let the justice system control the narrative without my fighting back, took a turn for the worse when I refused to abide by correctional service demands to drop my appeal and postpone an upcoming parole hearing. False and demeaning […]