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Herman Van Ommen |
When the lawyers working for the
Attorney General of British Columbia were caught, breaking the law in a clandestine attempt to confer a bulk water export monopoly on "
friends of the government", by
British Columbia lawyer,
John Frederick Carten, they turned to their cronies and pals at the
Law Society of British Columbia for assistance to destroy
Mr. Carten and, eventually, the
Law Society hired
Herman Van Ommen.
The strategy of the
Law Society of British Columbia was straightforward. Get
Mr. Carten into the hands of a psychiatrist, destroy his reputation and professional status and, co-incidentally, destroy the legitimacy of the allegations he was making about the corruption inside the
Ministry of the Attorney General.
Unfortunately, for the
Law Society,
Mr. Carten was two steps ahead of them because, in 1997, he had obtained a
legal opinion from the
Toronto Office of McCarthy Tetrault, the legal firm that employed
Herman Van Ommen, and that legal opinion
verified the allegations made by
Mr. Carten.
Click here to view the legal opinion by McCarthy Tetrault.
Nonetheless, the
Law Society of British Columbia was so intoxicated with its own power and so manifestly corrupt that it blithely pushed on and assigned
Herman Van Ommen the task of executing the strategy of
character assassination by psychiatry and
Herman Van Ommen, instead of doing his professional duty of ascertaining the truth of the allegations of corruption inside the
Ministry of the Attorney General retained
Vancouver area psychiatrist,
Dr. Stephen Kline and
Dr. Kline issued a devious letter calling into question
Mr. Carten's sanity, when he had never met
Mr. Carten, never spoken with his family doctor, never examined his medical records, and had only read a handful of, approximately twenty, letters written by
Mr. Carten wherein he expressed the opinion,
"the political opinion", that certain lawyers and judges in
British Columbia were corrupt, hardly a startling opinion given the nature of
British Columbia society, but one that was very dangerous when put forth logically and coherently by someone as well schooled and experienced in the law as
Mr. Carten had become over his 22 years in private law practise.
Click here to read more about Dr. Kline and his colleague, law society bencher and psychiatrist Maellor Vallance.
The plan backfired on the
Law Society.
Mr. Carten immediately called foul because
Herman Van Ommen had a clear conflict of interest due to the fact that
McCarthy Tetrrault has been retained by
Mr. Carten several years earlier on the matter.
Mr. Van Ommen withdrew with his tail between his legs.
The
Law Society persisted, hired Vancouver lawyer,
Henry Wood, who followed the same strategy and informed
Mr. Carten that it was the position of the
Law Society that he could not practise law again in
British Columbia unless he agreed to undergo a
psychiatric assessment by one of their hand picked psychiatrists.
Mr. Carten was aware of strategy of "
character assassination by psychiatry" employed against other
British Columbia lawyers, i.e.
Jack Cram and
Karl Eisbrenner, and suggested that,
in the interests of fairness, the
Law Society, a
de facto government agency, use a psychiatrist who was not dependent on the continuing goodwill of the
Government of British Columbia, such as one who practised medicine in
Seattle, Washington, or
Los Angeles, California. The
Law Society declined
Mr. Carten's reasonable offer.
When
Mr. Carten filed a complaint with the
British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal, the
Attorney General selected a member of the
Law Society of British Columbia, as all Tribunal members were, to hear the complaint which was later dismissed. This is how the crooked game is played in
British Columbia.
So,
Mr. Carten took the
Law Society of British Columbia,
Herman Van Ommen and
McCarthy Tetrault to court,
Canada's Federal Court, and, over the next three years, 22 people linked to the lawsuit have suddenly died, many in circumstances that suggest they were murdered.
Click here to visit the Graveyard of the Guilty.
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Justice Ian Binnie |
The case arrived at the
Supreme Court of Canada on April 4, 2011, and, on May 12, 2011, about five weeks later, former
McCarthy Tetrault law partner,
Supreme Court of Canada Justice Ian Binnie, caught in a conflict of interest, and, possibly, exposed as an active player in the crimes committed
, suddenly resigned from the court.
Click here to read about the story behind the sudden resignation of |Justice |Ian Binnie.
We caution the reader that simply because
Justice Ian Binnie suddenly resigned because it was pointed out, in court documents, that he could not sit on the case due to a conflict of interest does not make him a criminal. However, the reader should also be aware that
Justice Ian Binnie had the option of remaining on the court, where he earns about $250,000 a year, and simply not participate in any hearings involving the case.
In the editors opinion,
Justice Ian Binnie quit his job because he was being questioned about his knowledge of the crimes and he did not wish to answer the questions, and the option for him was to answer the questions, or resign.
So, we will let the reader be the judge. Is
Justice Ian Binnie a crook?