RCMP Commanding Officer Gary Bass
Pacific Region
When someone slips into a courtroom during a criminal prosecution and, "thinking they are not observed", starts signalling the judge in a manner that suggests they are secretly trying to influence the judge about the case he is presiding over, the reasonable conclusion is that that person is engaged in the serious crime of attempting to obstruct or improperly influence that course of justice.
The penalty for such conduct, in Canada, is 14 years imprisonment.
When it is determined that the person in question works for a multi billion dollar US corporation, Maximus Inc., that is, indirectly, the Defendant in a civil lawsuit suit by the person on trial in the criminal proceeding, then the chain of circumstances presents a clearer picture of guilt because you have now established a "motive".
All of these details were provided, in writing, to Pacific Regions Commanding Officer Gary Bass on May 22, 2010 and you can read the letter and two affidavits provided, below, and you can be the judge of whether or not an investigation should be carried out to determine if the accused, Joanne Platt, a lawyer, was acting alone or as agent for an organized crime group.
At this time, we cannot say for sure that Joanne Platt, an employee of Themis Program Management and Consulting Ltd., in Victoria, British Columbia, was engaged in a criminal act but, in our opinion, it sure looks like she was.
And we are wondering why the RCMP are afraid to do their job and investigate what appears to be a very serious crime.
The penalty for such conduct, in Canada, is 14 years imprisonment.
When it is determined that the person in question works for a multi billion dollar US corporation, Maximus Inc., that is, indirectly, the Defendant in a civil lawsuit suit by the person on trial in the criminal proceeding, then the chain of circumstances presents a clearer picture of guilt because you have now established a "motive".
All of these details were provided, in writing, to Pacific Regions Commanding Officer Gary Bass on May 22, 2010 and you can read the letter and two affidavits provided, below, and you can be the judge of whether or not an investigation should be carried out to determine if the accused, Joanne Platt, a lawyer, was acting alone or as agent for an organized crime group.
At this time, we cannot say for sure that Joanne Platt, an employee of Themis Program Management and Consulting Ltd., in Victoria, British Columbia, was engaged in a criminal act but, in our opinion, it sure looks like she was.
And we are wondering why the RCMP are afraid to do their job and investigate what appears to be a very serious crime.