Once Embraced to Allow "Generally Accepted Facts" into Court Proceedings Quickly & Efficiently, "Judicial Notice" Now Means Courtrooms Must Accept Government Propaganda Without Question.
Chuck, thanks for digging in to this issue of judicial notice. It clearly has become a weapon of the government to impose their propaganda. Your efforts to expose this is important to reclaiming justice in Canada.
But I'm not the only one working in this topic. Others are also coming forward.
I note the May 7th, 2024 Global Research post, "Open Letter to the Bar of Quebec. Louis Olivier Fontaine," which references concerns over the use of judicial notice and Fontaine's follow-up interview with Wayne Peters, the May 14th, 2024 What's Up Canada post, "Former Lawyer Resigns Questioning Fraudulent Narrative in Letter to Quebec Bar" at https://whatsupcanada.substack.com/p/former-lawyer-resigns-questioning?initial_medium=video.
I also think that at least some of the concerns expressed in my piece will be revisited when the Adam Skelly trial convenes, likely in June 2024 in a Toronto courtroom.
The Skelly constitutional challenge is scheduled to be heard on October 1, 2 and 7 this year. The second part of the Ontario Court of Justice Quarantine Act appeal will be heard on June 26.
Chuck, thanks for digging in to this issue of judicial notice. It clearly has become a weapon of the government to impose their propaganda. Your efforts to expose this is important to reclaiming justice in Canada.
Thanks for the kind words, Ted.
But I'm not the only one working in this topic. Others are also coming forward.
I note the May 7th, 2024 Global Research post, "Open Letter to the Bar of Quebec. Louis Olivier Fontaine," which references concerns over the use of judicial notice and Fontaine's follow-up interview with Wayne Peters, the May 14th, 2024 What's Up Canada post, "Former Lawyer Resigns Questioning Fraudulent Narrative in Letter to Quebec Bar" at https://whatsupcanada.substack.com/p/former-lawyer-resigns-questioning?initial_medium=video.
I also think that at least some of the concerns expressed in my piece will be revisited when the Adam Skelly trial convenes, likely in June 2024 in a Toronto courtroom.
The Skelly constitutional challenge is scheduled to be heard on October 1, 2 and 7 this year. The second part of the Ontario Court of Justice Quarantine Act appeal will be heard on June 26.
Thanks Chris, for both the comment above and for some of the other items you helped to contribute to the article