Fraud By Canada's Mainstream Media Protects Criminals In Government
Fraud By The Globe and Mail
When complaints were filed with the Canadian Judicial Council about British Columbia Supreme Court Chief Justice Bryan Williams in 1999 that he was secretly manipulating the judiciary in British Columbia to protect Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his cronies, Williams suddenly resigned in February, 2000, after serving five years in a position where he could have served for another ten years, Globe and Mail reporter Mr. Matas contacted the Executive Director of the Canadian Judicial Council, Ms. Jeannie Thomas, to determine if any complaints had been filed about Mr. Williams before he resigned.
According to Mr. Matas story, Ms. Thomas said there had been no complaints. This was completely false information but not suspecting he was lied to, Mr. Matas printed the false information.
A day or so later, Mr. Matas was contacted and advised his story was not true in that respect. Mr. Matas asked for proof of the untruth and proof was sent to him, by fax, in the form of correspondence to and from the Canadian Judicial Council showing complaints had been filed about Mr. Williams and that at least one investigation had been carried out.
Neither Mr. Matas nor the Globe and Mail has printed a retraction or an apology for misleading the Canadian and global public.
According to Mr. Matas story, Ms. Thomas said there had been no complaints. This was completely false information but not suspecting he was lied to, Mr. Matas printed the false information.
A day or so later, Mr. Matas was contacted and advised his story was not true in that respect. Mr. Matas asked for proof of the untruth and proof was sent to him, by fax, in the form of correspondence to and from the Canadian Judicial Council showing complaints had been filed about Mr. Williams and that at least one investigation had been carried out.
Neither Mr. Matas nor the Globe and Mail has printed a retraction or an apology for misleading the Canadian and global public.
CanWest Global Commits Fraud and
Suppresses The Real Story.
Leonard Asper CEO at Canwest
When British Columbia Supreme Court Chief Justice Bryan Williams suddenly resigned in February, 2000, after serving five years in a position where he could have served for another ten years, several newspapers in the Canwest group of newspapers in Canada reported that the false comments by Jeannie Thomas, the Executive Director of the Canadian Judicial Council, and by Allan McEachern, the Chief Justice of British Columbia, and an officer of the Canadian Judicial Council who denied complaints had been filed or investigations undertaken in respect of Mr. Williams before he resigned.
At least two newspapers in the Canwest Group, the Vancouver Sun and the Victoria Times Colonist were contacted, advised that story was not true with respect to the denials of complaints and an investigation and sent, by fax, proof of the untrue remarks in the form of correspondence to and from the Canadian Judicial Council showing complaints had been filed about Mr. Williams and that at least one investigation had been carried out. To our knowledge, none of the Canwest Group newspapers printed a retraction or an apology for misleading the Canadian and global public.
There is some speculation that Mr. Izzy Asper, the founder of Canwest and father of present Canwest CEO Leonard Asper, was an investor in W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd.
At least two newspapers in the Canwest Group, the Vancouver Sun and the Victoria Times Colonist were contacted, advised that story was not true with respect to the denials of complaints and an investigation and sent, by fax, proof of the untrue remarks in the form of correspondence to and from the Canadian Judicial Council showing complaints had been filed about Mr. Williams and that at least one investigation had been carried out. To our knowledge, none of the Canwest Group newspapers printed a retraction or an apology for misleading the Canadian and global public.
There is some speculation that Mr. Izzy Asper, the founder of Canwest and father of present Canwest CEO Leonard Asper, was an investor in W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd.
CBC Covers Up Truth By Refusing to Reveal The Underlying Issue of Political Corruption
The CBC has carried a number of news stories about bulk water exports but it has never carried a news story that discussed the allegations of political, judicial and legal corruption in Canada that were a part of the WaterWarCrimes.
Click here to here to Go to CBC, Allan Gregg and the WaterWarCrimes
Click here to here to Go to CBC, Allan Gregg and the WaterWarCrimes