Rule of Law by the conservatives

Rule of Law

Another John Tory press release; subject: "rule of law" , shows how deep the conservative party is committed to the private corporation’s preference for a police state. If everyone did follow the rule of law there would be no need for land reclamations or railway blockades.We should start by talking about the 1924 imposition of illegal, genocidal policies by the architect of genocide himself, Duncan Campbell Scott. Maybe Mr. Tory would like to write new laws that would place him in the same arena as Mr. Scott. We wonder how Ontario would be in Mr. Tory’s view of the rule of law. Rule of Law is a British thing and is based on honouring the crown which Mr. Tory would like to forget. Encroachment is illegal in the international rule of law so why not talk about that Mr. Tory?

It seems like his scriptwriters come directly from the table in Montebello where the (not so) secret meetings are taking place to discuss the takeover of Canada by the N.W.O. people. At least Mr. Tory shows us early on, where his loyalties lie. Any one who votes for this guy is voting to have a police state rammed down their throat.

The only thing I can agree with, is his statement that we all follow the rule of law. Including the police, the government and his N.W.O. buddies. Mr. Tory is an employee of the Crown and his primary goal should be to honour the Crown. He has already shown from his past releases, he does not wish to honour the Crown in the case of the Haldimand Proclamation. In the rule of Law that he speaks of now, is that not treason?

His constituents should be asking what lodge he belongs to because that is where his true loyalties lie. We wonder if he has been to Bohemian Grove, CA yet.

With unity of mind through the natural law, comes great strength.
Peace,
Thahoketoteh of Kanekota



Barrett and Tory continue their call – "ONE LAW FOR ALL!"
Brantford: "There is one law for everyone – no one is beneath the law, no one is above the law and no one is beyond the law."
That was the sentiment of Ontario Opposition Leader John Tory and Haldimand-Norfolk-Brant MPP Toby Barrett in Brantford today as they addressed the ongoing Caledonia occupation during a Brant PC luncheon.
"The rule of law is of particular interest along the Grand River – in light of the ongoing Caledonia issues, illegal land seizures, the illegal tobacco trade, people question whether we are all governed by the same set of laws," stated Barrett. "Upholding the rule of law means working to ensure that all people – in all areas – feel secure that they are protected. To me it is unacceptable for lawlessness to be an accepted fact in any community."
"Today in Ontario, we do not have one law for all and this must change," said Tory. "Nobody gets to opt-out. Nobody gets to live beyond the law’s reach and protection. All of this is possible only if the rules of the game are consistent, stable, equitable and fair."
Tory further reiterated that his "one law for all" policy is focused on three principles.
· No one is beneath the law · We will do more to protect vulnerable people in our society and guarantee that they have equitable access to justice.
· No one is above the law · Whether involved in a political protest, a labour dispute or any other issue, there must remain only one rule of law for all. Nobody gets to ‘opt out’ or act as if the rules do not apply to them.
· No one is beyond the law · We will empower our police services, and give them the manpower and tools they need to fight organized crime and gang culture.
Barrett echoed Mr.Tory’s assertion that Dalton McGuinty’s lack of commitment to one law for all has led to 534 days of tension in nearby Caledonia and set a dangerous precedent for all communities in Ontario by sending a message that potential protests will be allowed to endanger public safety and threaten economic development.
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For more information, please contact MPP Toby Barrett at: (519) 428-0446 or
Tory blasts McGuinty's handling of Caledonia Brantford Expositor (ON) Thu August 16, 2007 - Local News - A3 Michael-Allan Marion The McGuinty government's handling of the Caledonia land claim dispute, gaps in law enforcement and the slush fund scandal were front and centre Wednesday during a visit to the city by Progressive Conservative Leader John Tory.
Pushing the main planks in the party's Leadership Matters platform, Tory took aim at the government in two speeches. The first was delivered during a news conference with Brant PC candidate Dan McCreary on King George Road, while the second came later at a luncheon for McCreary attended by more than 100 party faithful at the Best Western Brant Park Inn.
"We stand here on the 534th day of the crisis in Caledonia," Tory said of the unsolved native occupation of a former housing development.
"This crisis has torn apart an entire community, placed police officers in a completely untenable situation, and left people on both sides living in fear," he said.
"Throughout the year-and-a half dispute we have witnessed just what happens when there is a longterm breakdown in the rule of law. It is imperative that we learn from Dalton McGuinty's mistakes so that the tragedy at Caledonia is not repeated anywhere else."
Tory said he understands First Nations people have numerous longstanding and legitimate grievances the governments have taken far too long to address.
"But that means, first and foremost, that the way we negotiate with one another and act towards one another is rooted in one firm principle - that there is one law, and one one law for everyone," he added. Tory said he is prepared to consider taking violators in the Caledonia dispute to court to show that the government stands for one law for all. Locally, he said it's time to get tougher on criminals.
Statistics recently released by Statistics Canada show Brantford has an annual crime rate of 9,792 crimes per 100,000 people, which is higher than both the national and provincial averages.
"White collar criminals and organized crime continue to act like they are beyond the law's reach," he said. "Provincial offences charges continue to be thrown out in court because Mr. McGuinty hasn't allocated the resources and appointed the justices of the peace to process them properly."
"We will empower services and give them the manpower and tools they need to fight organized crime and gun culture." Tory promised to go after those who repeatedly violate their bail conditions, create a new white-collar offences court and take steps to stem the tide of investor ripoffs that prey on seniors.
He also said some people think the city's conservation laws don't apply to them because Ontario doesn't have enough conservation officers to enforce those laws.
Tory also promised to consider Safer Communities and Neighbourhoods legislation to give municipalities the power to go after landlords and force them to evict tenants that use their premises as crackhouses, grow ops and places of prostitution. McCreary won majority support for a resolution in council earlier this week that Brantford join a growing number of municipalities calling for the legislation.
Tory excoriated the Liberals on the slush fund affair in which money was poured out in grants to community groups with no accountability rules in place. He pointed out one case where a cricket association asked for $150,000 and ended up getting a cheque for $1 million. The organization put the extra money in an investment to earn interest. Tory asked listeners at the luncheon to consider what could be done with the extra $850,000 from that gaffe to fix problems in Brantford - such as its acute doctor shortage.
"You can look about and see what happens in four years when you don't have leadership," said McCreary. "Residents in Brantford have less access to health care now than four years ago. There is a greater doctor shortage, a walk-in clinic has closed, and the Brantford Collegiate Institute issue is unsettled. Dalton McGuinty was never up to the job."