The Alberta Judiciary and the Water War Crimes
It would be comforting to think that judicial corruption was confined to only one province in Canada, namely British Columbia, but we can assure the reader it is not.
We believe that we have discovered, at least, four judges in Alberta who were also responding to directions from insiders.
You can click on their names and read what they did and who they are connected to and you can decide for yourself if they are crooked.
1. Justice Sal Lovecchio,
2. Justice Adele Kent
3. Justice Barbara Romaine
4. Justice Donald Wilkins
Our experience in the Alberta Courts was very brief and this short list should by no means convey the impression that there is less corruption in the Alberta Courts than in the Courts of British Columbia. This site is intended to expose those involved in the Water War Crimes and we are only reporting on related cases. Our conversations with average people in Alberta and other provinces suggests the problem of judicial corruption is widespread right across Canada.
The four judges identified here did their work when Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his Minister of Justice Anne McLellan were running the show in Canada so we expect their improper actions were prompted by those sources.
Premier Stelmach who is shown to the right of the Alberta Coat of Arms is not believed to have had any involvement in the Water War Crimes.
We believe that we have discovered, at least, four judges in Alberta who were also responding to directions from insiders.
You can click on their names and read what they did and who they are connected to and you can decide for yourself if they are crooked.
1. Justice Sal Lovecchio,
2. Justice Adele Kent
3. Justice Barbara Romaine
4. Justice Donald Wilkins
Our experience in the Alberta Courts was very brief and this short list should by no means convey the impression that there is less corruption in the Alberta Courts than in the Courts of British Columbia. This site is intended to expose those involved in the Water War Crimes and we are only reporting on related cases. Our conversations with average people in Alberta and other provinces suggests the problem of judicial corruption is widespread right across Canada.
The four judges identified here did their work when Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his Minister of Justice Anne McLellan were running the show in Canada so we expect their improper actions were prompted by those sources.
Premier Stelmach who is shown to the right of the Alberta Coat of Arms is not believed to have had any involvement in the Water War Crimes.