CANADIAN SECURITY
AND INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, (CSIS),
THE WATER WAR CRIMES,
AND
THE SUDDEN DEATHS OF TWO INSIDERS
The Canadian Security and Intelligence Service, CSIS, was established in 1984 following the recommendation of the MacDonald Commission report. Co-incidentally, this was about the same time period that insiders linked to W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd. hatched their devious plan to swindle Canada's water export wealth. Mr. MacDonald also wrote the Royal Commission report that recommended Canada enter the Free Trade Agreement with the United States.
Mr. MacDonald now works for the Ottawa law firm of Lang Michener, a firm that is alleged to have acted as a double agent for Water War Crimes insiders while pretending to be advising Sun Belt Water Inc.
Jack Hooper, joined CSIS in 1984 and moved up the ranks to become acting director in 2003. Jack left CSIS in 2007 and died, allegedly from a sudden heart attack on November 12, 2010. There is good reason to believe Jack Hooper was murdered and his death would mark the 17th sudden death, since January 2006, when we began publishing the Water War Crimes information.
Along with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and Canada's Department of National Defence, through the Defence Research Establishment, CSIS monitors private e-mail and private telephone conversations as part of its intelligence gathering operations.
We believe that CSIS was monitoring Mr. Carten's private e-mail with retired Canadian forces explosives expert and private child abuse investigator, Rob Nicholson, when they were preparing documents that were going to be used to blow the whistle on British Columbia Chief Judge Hugh Stansfield, an alleged pedophile, because, all of a sudden, CSIS boss, Jim Judd, who probably knew all about Stansfield's activities, decided to quit his job shortly before Stansfield suddenly died, on May 6, 2009, in a suspected murder or suicide, although the official government propaganda is that he died from cancer, notwithstanding the fact that he appeared robust and in excellent health at a public hearing on April 25, 2009.
Mr. MacDonald now works for the Ottawa law firm of Lang Michener, a firm that is alleged to have acted as a double agent for Water War Crimes insiders while pretending to be advising Sun Belt Water Inc.
Jack Hooper, joined CSIS in 1984 and moved up the ranks to become acting director in 2003. Jack left CSIS in 2007 and died, allegedly from a sudden heart attack on November 12, 2010. There is good reason to believe Jack Hooper was murdered and his death would mark the 17th sudden death, since January 2006, when we began publishing the Water War Crimes information.
Along with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and Canada's Department of National Defence, through the Defence Research Establishment, CSIS monitors private e-mail and private telephone conversations as part of its intelligence gathering operations.
We believe that CSIS was monitoring Mr. Carten's private e-mail with retired Canadian forces explosives expert and private child abuse investigator, Rob Nicholson, when they were preparing documents that were going to be used to blow the whistle on British Columbia Chief Judge Hugh Stansfield, an alleged pedophile, because, all of a sudden, CSIS boss, Jim Judd, who probably knew all about Stansfield's activities, decided to quit his job shortly before Stansfield suddenly died, on May 6, 2009, in a suspected murder or suicide, although the official government propaganda is that he died from cancer, notwithstanding the fact that he appeared robust and in excellent health at a public hearing on April 25, 2009.
Jim Judd Knew A Lot About the Water War Crimes
Jim Judd
Jim Judd, knew a lot about the Water War Crimes due to his career path in Canada's government and when he was with CSIS he would have received a full briefing to fill in the gaps in his knowledge.
Between 1973 and 1987, Judd worked in several positions within Canada's Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), both in Ottawa and outside of Canada.
Between 1977 and 1981, he worked at the Personnel Operations Bureau of the Department of External Affairs. From 1981 to 1982, he worked as the Secretary of the Restrictive Trade Practices Inquiry on Competitiveness in the Canadian Petroleum Industry. Afterwards, between 1982 and 1983, Judd worked as a Senior Advisor to the Deputy Minister (for Reorganization) at the Department of External Affairs and between 1983 and 1987 he was Councillor and Congressional Liaison at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C..
From 1987 and 1990, he was the Senior Departmental Assistant in the Canadian Office of the Secretary of State for External Affairs and, from 1991 and 1992, he served as Chief of Staff to the President of the Queen’s Privy Council for Canada and Minister Responsible for Constitutional Affairs. Between 1992 and 1994, he was the Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet for Foreign and Defence Policy in the Privy Council Office.
In September 1994, Judd was working on Special Assignment in the Deputy Minister’s Office of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade until, in July 1995, he became Assistant Deputy Minister of Corporate Services in the department.
In November 1996, Judd was appointed G-7 Deputy and Assistant Deputy Minister, International Trade and Finance of the Department of Finance and in February, 1998, he was named Deputy Minister of National Defence.
On May 13, 2002, Judd was appointed Secretary of the Treasury Board and Comptroller General of Canada.
On November 29, 2004, Judd was appointed to the position of director of Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), by Liberal Prime Minister Paul Martin and he announced he was retiring in April 2009, a few short days before Chief Judge Stansfield suddenly died.
Between 1973 and 1987, Judd worked in several positions within Canada's Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), both in Ottawa and outside of Canada.
Between 1977 and 1981, he worked at the Personnel Operations Bureau of the Department of External Affairs. From 1981 to 1982, he worked as the Secretary of the Restrictive Trade Practices Inquiry on Competitiveness in the Canadian Petroleum Industry. Afterwards, between 1982 and 1983, Judd worked as a Senior Advisor to the Deputy Minister (for Reorganization) at the Department of External Affairs and between 1983 and 1987 he was Councillor and Congressional Liaison at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C..
From 1987 and 1990, he was the Senior Departmental Assistant in the Canadian Office of the Secretary of State for External Affairs and, from 1991 and 1992, he served as Chief of Staff to the President of the Queen’s Privy Council for Canada and Minister Responsible for Constitutional Affairs. Between 1992 and 1994, he was the Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet for Foreign and Defence Policy in the Privy Council Office.
In September 1994, Judd was working on Special Assignment in the Deputy Minister’s Office of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade until, in July 1995, he became Assistant Deputy Minister of Corporate Services in the department.
In November 1996, Judd was appointed G-7 Deputy and Assistant Deputy Minister, International Trade and Finance of the Department of Finance and in February, 1998, he was named Deputy Minister of National Defence.
On May 13, 2002, Judd was appointed Secretary of the Treasury Board and Comptroller General of Canada.
On November 29, 2004, Judd was appointed to the position of director of Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), by Liberal Prime Minister Paul Martin and he announced he was retiring in April 2009, a few short days before Chief Judge Stansfield suddenly died.
Reid Morden, CSIS, the RCMP Mutiny,
and the
Water War Crimes
Reid Morden
Reid Morden, shown at left and above to the immediate left of Jim Judd, was named Director of CSIS in 1988 and served in that capacity until 1991 when he was appointed Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, a post he held to 1994, shortly after the time when Jean Chretien took over as Prime Minister of Canada.
As director of CSIS, Mr. Morden should have been informed of the insider dealings between the Government of British Columbia and W.C.W. Western Canada Enterprises Ltd. which led to the promotion of BC Attorney General to the position of Chairman of Canadian National Railways, a move that some suggest was a reward for services rendered while he was Attorney General when the Attorney General's ministry delivered a favourable, secret contract to W.C.W Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd in violation of the Free Trade Agreement, the GATT, the Water Act and, probably, in violation of American anti monopoly laws.
When the top brass at the RCMP mutinied against Commissioner Elliott in late 2010, Prime Minister Harper appointed Ried Morden to investigation the issues. Commissioner Elliott is accused of a conflict of interest in relation to the Water War Crimes and the reader can learn more by reading the pages dedicated to those issues at this web site.
As director of CSIS, Mr. Morden should have been informed of the insider dealings between the Government of British Columbia and W.C.W. Western Canada Enterprises Ltd. which led to the promotion of BC Attorney General to the position of Chairman of Canadian National Railways, a move that some suggest was a reward for services rendered while he was Attorney General when the Attorney General's ministry delivered a favourable, secret contract to W.C.W Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd in violation of the Free Trade Agreement, the GATT, the Water Act and, probably, in violation of American anti monopoly laws.
When the top brass at the RCMP mutinied against Commissioner Elliott in late 2010, Prime Minister Harper appointed Ried Morden to investigation the issues. Commissioner Elliott is accused of a conflict of interest in relation to the Water War Crimes and the reader can learn more by reading the pages dedicated to those issues at this web site.
WAS JACK HOOPER MURDERED?
Jack Hooper
Murder by heart attack is not terribly difficult to arrange. There are many chemicals that can by used to cause a heart attack. They can be slipped into a drink or injected directly into a victim. Some of the chemicals that can be used will not show up in most forensic examinations. So, when Canada's former top spy, Jack Hooper, shown to the left in a photo taken in 2007, suddenly died on November 12, 2010, from what the Toronto Star called an "apparent" heart attack, the question had to be asked. Was Jack Hooper murdered?
The death becomes more mysterious when we find conflicting reports of where Jack Hooper died. The obituary says he died at home while there are reports that he died while visiting Toronto police division Number 32.
Certainly, Jack Hooper was a target. He knew far more of Canada's secrets than possibly anyone alive.
The death becomes more mysterious when we find conflicting reports of where Jack Hooper died. The obituary says he died at home while there are reports that he died while visiting Toronto police division Number 32.
Certainly, Jack Hooper was a target. He knew far more of Canada's secrets than possibly anyone alive.
CSIS DIRECTOR - RICHARD FADDEN
BLOWS WHISTLE
ON
FOREIGN CONTROL OF CANADIAN POLITICIANS
Richard B. Fadden
Richard B. Fadden is the Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), a position he has held since June 2009 replacing Jim Judd who retired early for unknown reasons.
Fadden is a career civil servant, beginning in 1978 as a Foreign Service Officer in the Department of External Affairs, he moved to the Security and Intelligence Secretariat of the Privy Council Office in 1983.
Fadden was Principal officer with the Auditor General from 1988 and promoted to legal advisor and assistant Auditor General in the Office of the Auditor General from 1990 to 1996.
From 1998 to 2000, Mr. Fadden was Assistant Secretary to the Treasury Board for Government Operations and from 2000 to 2002 he was Deputy Clerk, Counsel and Security and Intelligence Coordinator for Canada's Privy Council where he would have been fully briefed on the Water War Crimes.
Fadden made headlines in June 2010 by announcing that foreign countries were both performing industrial espionage against Canada, and trying to influence Canadian politicians. Fadden went on to say that Cabinet Ministers in two Provinces, and several municipal politicians were influenced by a foreign government when making policy decisions.
Shortly after Fadden's speech, British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell and CBC TV Anchor Peter Mansbridge, also part of the Water War Crimes cover up, covertly attended a secret Bilderberg that took place in Spain. Unfortunately for Campbell, the public learned of his secret meetings and then, in November 2010, he, suddenly and without explanation, announced he would be resigning. Showing his allegiance to a foreign government, Campbell sought a job in England where he has taken up residence. Many observers regard England a akey country that was behind the secret paln to break up Canada with the long term goal of re-claiming British Columbia as a foreign colony controlling water export to the USA..
After Campbell announced he was stepping down, a top Vancouver Freemason, retired Judge H.A.D. Oliver suddenly died. Oliver, an immigrant from England, was a suspected covert agent of British intelligence that uses Canadian Freemasonry as an intelligence gathering resource with information being funnelled to London.
The emerging evidence is that Fadden was referring to England as the foreign governent that was controlling Canadian politicians and that Campbell was one of those politicians.
Fadden is a career civil servant, beginning in 1978 as a Foreign Service Officer in the Department of External Affairs, he moved to the Security and Intelligence Secretariat of the Privy Council Office in 1983.
Fadden was Principal officer with the Auditor General from 1988 and promoted to legal advisor and assistant Auditor General in the Office of the Auditor General from 1990 to 1996.
From 1998 to 2000, Mr. Fadden was Assistant Secretary to the Treasury Board for Government Operations and from 2000 to 2002 he was Deputy Clerk, Counsel and Security and Intelligence Coordinator for Canada's Privy Council where he would have been fully briefed on the Water War Crimes.
Fadden made headlines in June 2010 by announcing that foreign countries were both performing industrial espionage against Canada, and trying to influence Canadian politicians. Fadden went on to say that Cabinet Ministers in two Provinces, and several municipal politicians were influenced by a foreign government when making policy decisions.
Shortly after Fadden's speech, British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell and CBC TV Anchor Peter Mansbridge, also part of the Water War Crimes cover up, covertly attended a secret Bilderberg that took place in Spain. Unfortunately for Campbell, the public learned of his secret meetings and then, in November 2010, he, suddenly and without explanation, announced he would be resigning. Showing his allegiance to a foreign government, Campbell sought a job in England where he has taken up residence. Many observers regard England a akey country that was behind the secret paln to break up Canada with the long term goal of re-claiming British Columbia as a foreign colony controlling water export to the USA..
After Campbell announced he was stepping down, a top Vancouver Freemason, retired Judge H.A.D. Oliver suddenly died. Oliver, an immigrant from England, was a suspected covert agent of British intelligence that uses Canadian Freemasonry as an intelligence gathering resource with information being funnelled to London.
The emerging evidence is that Fadden was referring to England as the foreign governent that was controlling Canadian politicians and that Campbell was one of those politicians.
WAS MICHEL GRATTON MURDERED?
Michel Gratton
The sudden death at age 58 of Michel Gratton, an Ottawa
insider, on or about January 11, 2011, brings to nineteen the number of sudden deaths linked to the Water War Crimes.
The death of Michel Gratton also marks the third in a series of sudden and mysterious deaths of former intelligence experts in North America within a 60 day period.
On November 12, 2010, former associate director of Canada's Security and Intelligence Service, Jack Hooper, dropped dead allegedly from a sudden heart attack, at age 57, and in excellent health. Some intelligence experts suspect Jack Hooper was murdered.
On January, 6, 2011, retired Pentagon intelligence advisor, John Wheeler's body was found in a garbage dump near Washington, D.C., the police regard the death as a murder.
Mr. Gratton was highly regarded as an expert in the intelligence business as a result of the book Spyworld, an inside look at the Canadian and American intelligence establishment, a book that co-authored with Mike Frost a former Canadian Security Establishment insider in 1994.
Due to his work as press secretary to former Canadian Prime Minister, Brian Mulroney, and his intelligence contacts, Michel Gratton would have also been familiar with many of the insiders linked to the Water War Crimes.
Like, Jack Hooper, Michel Gratton knew as lot of Canada's secrets.
The serious student of Canadian politics is justifiably asking if Michel Gratton was murdered?
Dead men don't talk.
insider, on or about January 11, 2011, brings to nineteen the number of sudden deaths linked to the Water War Crimes.
The death of Michel Gratton also marks the third in a series of sudden and mysterious deaths of former intelligence experts in North America within a 60 day period.
On November 12, 2010, former associate director of Canada's Security and Intelligence Service, Jack Hooper, dropped dead allegedly from a sudden heart attack, at age 57, and in excellent health. Some intelligence experts suspect Jack Hooper was murdered.
On January, 6, 2011, retired Pentagon intelligence advisor, John Wheeler's body was found in a garbage dump near Washington, D.C., the police regard the death as a murder.
Mr. Gratton was highly regarded as an expert in the intelligence business as a result of the book Spyworld, an inside look at the Canadian and American intelligence establishment, a book that co-authored with Mike Frost a former Canadian Security Establishment insider in 1994.
Due to his work as press secretary to former Canadian Prime Minister, Brian Mulroney, and his intelligence contacts, Michel Gratton would have also been familiar with many of the insiders linked to the Water War Crimes.
Like, Jack Hooper, Michel Gratton knew as lot of Canada's secrets.
The serious student of Canadian politics is justifiably asking if Michel Gratton was murdered?
Dead men don't talk.
Click here visit
The Graveyard of the Guilty
Where Jack Hooper and Michel Gratton Are Buried Along With 19 Others.
PRIME MINISTER HARPER SHUFFLED THE INTELLIGENCE DECK
After the murder of Justice Layden -Stevenson in June 2012, it was obvious that there were intelligence gaps in Canada. Someone had penetrated Canada, killed a senior judge and nobody knew about it until this web site and Mr. Carten brought the murder directly to the attention of Prime Minister Harper and his colleagues.
The subsequent murder of Eric Noel in July 2012 at the Ministry of Justice was also evidence that there were killers on the loose.
Prime Minister Harper and his advisors decided to shuffle the deck and moved Richard Fadden, shown in photo on left, "up the ladder" to the top of the Canadian Department of Defence where Richard would be in charge of "military intelligence" and bring all of his CSIS contacts and know how with him while at the same time moving Assistant CSIS Director, Michel Coulombe , shown in photo on right, "up the ladder" to be the guy in charge at CSIS.
About the same time, Defence Minister Peter Mackay was moved over to be the Minister of Justice while Justice Minister Rob Nicholson was moved over to be the Minister of Defence.
The strategic shuffle was an operational merger of military and civilian intelligence with a focus on the justice system that had become infiltrated by foreign operatives who were merrily killing just about anyone they wanted under the guise of sudden heart attacks and sudden onset cancer.
Michel Coulombe is the eighth Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS).
Mr. Coulombe’s appointment was a historic one, representing the first time that the Director of CSIS has come from within the Service. Mr. Coulombe joined the Service as an intelligence officer in 1986, two years after the organization was created
Prior to his appointment as Director, Mr. Coulombe served as Deputy Director of Operations (DDO) from 2010-2013, where he oversaw the entire Operations portfolio of the Service. Previous to his tenure as DDO, Mr. Coulombe held two other senior executive positions: Assistant Director of Foreign Collection (ADF) and Assistant Director of Intelligence (ADI). As ADF he oversaw the Service’s operational activities abroad, and as ADI, he was responsible for intelligence analysis and the Security Screening program.
Mr. Coulombe has also served in CSIS regional offices, including as Director General of the Quebec Region, his home province.
The subsequent murder of Eric Noel in July 2012 at the Ministry of Justice was also evidence that there were killers on the loose.
Prime Minister Harper and his advisors decided to shuffle the deck and moved Richard Fadden, shown in photo on left, "up the ladder" to the top of the Canadian Department of Defence where Richard would be in charge of "military intelligence" and bring all of his CSIS contacts and know how with him while at the same time moving Assistant CSIS Director, Michel Coulombe , shown in photo on right, "up the ladder" to be the guy in charge at CSIS.
About the same time, Defence Minister Peter Mackay was moved over to be the Minister of Justice while Justice Minister Rob Nicholson was moved over to be the Minister of Defence.
The strategic shuffle was an operational merger of military and civilian intelligence with a focus on the justice system that had become infiltrated by foreign operatives who were merrily killing just about anyone they wanted under the guise of sudden heart attacks and sudden onset cancer.
Michel Coulombe is the eighth Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS).
Mr. Coulombe’s appointment was a historic one, representing the first time that the Director of CSIS has come from within the Service. Mr. Coulombe joined the Service as an intelligence officer in 1986, two years after the organization was created
Prior to his appointment as Director, Mr. Coulombe served as Deputy Director of Operations (DDO) from 2010-2013, where he oversaw the entire Operations portfolio of the Service. Previous to his tenure as DDO, Mr. Coulombe held two other senior executive positions: Assistant Director of Foreign Collection (ADF) and Assistant Director of Intelligence (ADI). As ADF he oversaw the Service’s operational activities abroad, and as ADI, he was responsible for intelligence analysis and the Security Screening program.
Mr. Coulombe has also served in CSIS regional offices, including as Director General of the Quebec Region, his home province.
