DOES CANADA'S FORMER TOP SPY, REID MORDEN, HAVE A CONFLICT OF INTEREST?
Reid Morden Bill Elliott Gary Bass
According to Daniel Leblanc writing for the Globe and Mail on July 30, 2010:
"Reid Morden, former head of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, has been called in to look into complaints from senior Mounties over the leadership style of Commissioner William Elliott..."
We think that both Reid Morden and William Elliott are in a conflict of interest situation in relation to the Water War Crimes and the obligation of the RCMP to investigate those crimes. Co-incidentally, on July 30, 2010, a complaint was filed by Mr. Carten with the Commission for Public Complaints Against the RCMP asking for an investigation of both Commissioner William Elliott and Deputy Commissioner Gary Bass for their failure to carry out their duties in a timely and responsible manner in relation to issues connected to the Water War Crimes.
Mr. Reid Morden was in charge of the Canadian Security and Intelligence Service (CSIS), from 1988 to 1991, and he was Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs for Canada, from 1991 to 1994. In his role as Directror of CSIS and Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, it is probable that Mr. Morden was aware of the attempt by certain Canadians insiders to profit from their attempt to secure a monopoly over bulk water exports to the United States.
Mr. Elliott worked with the Deputy Prime Minister of Canada, Don Mazankowski, from 1988 to 1992, the key years that W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd. was busy acquiring its monopoly over bulk water exports from Canada to the USA. In 2000, Mr. Elliott was appointed Assistant Deputy Minister, Safety and Security, at Transport Canada and in 2003 was appointed Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet, Security and Intelligence. Mr. Elliott was National Security Advisor to the Prime Minister Paul Martin, from April 2005 to May 2006, when he became the Associate Deputy Minister of Public Safety. He was placed in charge of the RCMP on July 16, 2007.
As with Mr. Morden, Mr. Elliott's career path places him in critical positions when the Water War Crimes were underway and during the cover up.
Deputy Commissioner Gary Bass , is in charge of E-Division of the RCMP which is responsible for investigating crimes in British Columbia. In our opinion, Gary Bass has not done his job well and, if he had done his job well, a few of the insiders, who we believe were murdered, might still be alive.
According to the RCMP website in 1992, Bass was commissioned to the rank of Inspector and transferred to British Columbia’s Provincial Serious Crime Section. D/Commr. Bass has investigated and overseen a multitude of complex investigations, including several hundred homicides. He has been accepted as an expert witness in Supreme Court in Canada with respect to Major Case Management, Organized Crime and Drug investigations. Through successive positions of increasing responsibility, in December 2006, D/Commr. Bass was promoted to his current rank and position as the Deputy Commissioner Pacific Region and Commanding Officer “E” Division for the RCMP in British Columbia. He is responsible for all policing matters for the 5800 police officers serving hundreds of communities from 127 Detachments.
"Reid Morden, former head of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, has been called in to look into complaints from senior Mounties over the leadership style of Commissioner William Elliott..."
We think that both Reid Morden and William Elliott are in a conflict of interest situation in relation to the Water War Crimes and the obligation of the RCMP to investigate those crimes. Co-incidentally, on July 30, 2010, a complaint was filed by Mr. Carten with the Commission for Public Complaints Against the RCMP asking for an investigation of both Commissioner William Elliott and Deputy Commissioner Gary Bass for their failure to carry out their duties in a timely and responsible manner in relation to issues connected to the Water War Crimes.
Mr. Reid Morden was in charge of the Canadian Security and Intelligence Service (CSIS), from 1988 to 1991, and he was Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs for Canada, from 1991 to 1994. In his role as Directror of CSIS and Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, it is probable that Mr. Morden was aware of the attempt by certain Canadians insiders to profit from their attempt to secure a monopoly over bulk water exports to the United States.
Mr. Elliott worked with the Deputy Prime Minister of Canada, Don Mazankowski, from 1988 to 1992, the key years that W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd. was busy acquiring its monopoly over bulk water exports from Canada to the USA. In 2000, Mr. Elliott was appointed Assistant Deputy Minister, Safety and Security, at Transport Canada and in 2003 was appointed Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet, Security and Intelligence. Mr. Elliott was National Security Advisor to the Prime Minister Paul Martin, from April 2005 to May 2006, when he became the Associate Deputy Minister of Public Safety. He was placed in charge of the RCMP on July 16, 2007.
As with Mr. Morden, Mr. Elliott's career path places him in critical positions when the Water War Crimes were underway and during the cover up.
Deputy Commissioner Gary Bass , is in charge of E-Division of the RCMP which is responsible for investigating crimes in British Columbia. In our opinion, Gary Bass has not done his job well and, if he had done his job well, a few of the insiders, who we believe were murdered, might still be alive.
According to the RCMP website in 1992, Bass was commissioned to the rank of Inspector and transferred to British Columbia’s Provincial Serious Crime Section. D/Commr. Bass has investigated and overseen a multitude of complex investigations, including several hundred homicides. He has been accepted as an expert witness in Supreme Court in Canada with respect to Major Case Management, Organized Crime and Drug investigations. Through successive positions of increasing responsibility, in December 2006, D/Commr. Bass was promoted to his current rank and position as the Deputy Commissioner Pacific Region and Commanding Officer “E” Division for the RCMP in British Columbia. He is responsible for all policing matters for the 5800 police officers serving hundreds of communities from 127 Detachments.
