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The Redcoats Turn Yellow
The RCMP have consistently refused to investigate any aspect of the WaterWarCrimes.
When asked to investigate the offshore accounts that were identified from the records of W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd. and that clearly benefited from insider trading and Attorney General corruption RCMP Staff Sergeant Bud Bishop stated "You want the RCMP to go looking under rocks and we aren't going to do that".
When asked to investigate the allegations of fraud, perjury and obstruction of justice documented in the the First Police Report, dated December 10, 2002, The RCMP admitted there was prima facie proof of perjury but refused to investigate suggesting the Victoria City Police was the appropriate investigative body - a wholly inappropriate suggestion given the nature of the crimes alleged and the persons likely to have committed them.
You can view the First Police Report online by going to:
www.waterwarcrimes.com/new-first-report-to-police-evidence-of-fraud-perjury-and-obstruciton-of-justice-and-second-report-to-police-more-evidence-of-fraud-perjury-and-obstruction-of-justice-by-government-lawyers.html
When asked to re-open the investigation of the allegations of fraud, perjury, and obstruction of justice based on new and more extensive documentary evidence from the files of W.C.W. Western Canada Water Enterprises Ltd. and put together in a very readable format in a document book entitled Second Police Report, dated October 3, 2005, the RCMP again showed their true colour to be yellow, the colour of cowards.
You can view the Second Police Report, online,by going to
www.waterwarcrimes.com/new-first-report-to-police-evidence-of-fraud-perjury-and-obstruciton-of-justice-and-second-report-to-police-more-evidence-of-fraud-perjury-and-obstruction-of-justice-by-government-lawyers.html
The RCMP suggested that because crimes took place in Victoria the RCMP did not have jurisdiction but Section 9 of the RCMP Act states:
Every officer and every person designated as a peace officer under subsection 7(1) is a peace officer in every part of Canada and has all the powers, authority, protection and privileges that a peace officer has by law until the officer or person is dismissed or discharged from the Force as provided in this Act,
The RCMP have a conflict of interest when it comes to investigating crimes by politicians and civil servants because their pay levels depend on a contented civil service.
The RCMP Acknowledge Judicial Mafia
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, (RCMP) have a long tradition of law enforcement in Canada but they have had a sorry record dealing with the "judicial mafia" although they are well aware of it.
Shortly after the RCMP set up its Integrated Market Enforcement Team (IMET), in Vancouver, a Vancouver superior court judge quashed a warrant IMET had relied upon to seize certain documents as part of an investigation of a stock market fraud. The story was reported in the Vancouver newspaper which prompted telephone call to Inspector Majcher, the RCMP officer identified in the newspaper story.
Inspector Majcher was advised that the reason for the call was to him know that the judge in question was one of the insiders that the insiders with the judiciary selected, from time to time, when they needed a special ruling. The Inspector Majcher asked the caller to come to his office for an interview. The interview was attended by Inspector Majcher and by, then, Sergeant, Mike Ryan, now Inspector Ryan. As with most police matters, the exchange of information went one way. Nonetheless, while leaving the meeting and walking to the elevator, Inspector Majcher opened up, a little, and, in the absence of Sgt. Ryan, confessed that the RCMP were aware of a group that the RCMP called the "judicial mafia" that fixed cases and he related a story that while working under cover he learned that a judge had been bribed for as little as a "case of whiskey".
This disclosure by Inspector Majcher was probably a big mistake for him "career-wise" because he left the force a few months later. RCMP officers have to be very careful talking candidly to the people they serve - the public - about political legal and judicial corruption in Canada. Other RCMP officers who have blown the whistle on corrupt politicians or corrupt civil servants have seen their career advancement end.
Shortly after the RCMP set up its Integrated Market Enforcement Team (IMET), in Vancouver, a Vancouver superior court judge quashed a warrant IMET had relied upon to seize certain documents as part of an investigation of a stock market fraud. The story was reported in the Vancouver newspaper which prompted telephone call to Inspector Majcher, the RCMP officer identified in the newspaper story.
Inspector Majcher was advised that the reason for the call was to him know that the judge in question was one of the insiders that the insiders with the judiciary selected, from time to time, when they needed a special ruling. The Inspector Majcher asked the caller to come to his office for an interview. The interview was attended by Inspector Majcher and by, then, Sergeant, Mike Ryan, now Inspector Ryan. As with most police matters, the exchange of information went one way. Nonetheless, while leaving the meeting and walking to the elevator, Inspector Majcher opened up, a little, and, in the absence of Sgt. Ryan, confessed that the RCMP were aware of a group that the RCMP called the "judicial mafia" that fixed cases and he related a story that while working under cover he learned that a judge had been bribed for as little as a "case of whiskey".
This disclosure by Inspector Majcher was probably a big mistake for him "career-wise" because he left the force a few months later. RCMP officers have to be very careful talking candidly to the people they serve - the public - about political legal and judicial corruption in Canada. Other RCMP officers who have blown the whistle on corrupt politicians or corrupt civil servants have seen their career advancement end.