High court ruling legalized group-sex clubs with 14-year-olds
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Posted: December 27, 20051:00 a.m. Eastern
by James L. Lambert© 2005 WorldNetDaily.com
The Canadian Supreme Court ruling that redefined obscenity for that nation and legalized group-sex clubs, combined with Canada's unusually low age of consent – 14 – will result in an influx of pedophiles to America's neighbor to the north, contends a former consultant to the U.S. Justice Department.
In its Dec. 20 decision, Canada's Supreme Court legalized a type of business activity previously restricted by Canadian law, overturning two previous Quebec Court of Appeal decisions that had ruled group-sex clubs qualified as "bawdy houses" violating Quebec's community decency standards and were therefore illegal.
Judith Reisman, a world-renowned scholar and author of four books, including "Kinsey: Crimes and Consequences," said that since under Canadian law 14-year-olds are legally considered "consenting adults," the court's controversial decision "will now make Canada a sex traffic playground for pedophiles."
A former consultant to three U.S. administrations, Reisman, who is also a WND columnist, says the court's decision sends a clear message to pedophiles: "You don't have to go to Asia anymore. Pedophiles can have the blond, blue-eyed kids in Canada, too."
The Canadian government, Reisman believes, is sending a strong message to international sex traders that "you can get all the kids you want when you come to Canada." The liberalization of the Canadian courts, the author contends, shows "that pedophiles or politicians who refuse to prosecute these types of crimes are in power more than ever in Canada."
Supreme Court Chief Justice Beverly McLachlin was joined by Justices Major, Binnie, Deschamps, Fish, Abella and Charron in the sex-club decision. Dissenting justices Michael Bastarache and Louis LeBel said the high court's ruling "strips of all relevance the social values that the Canadian community as a whole believes should be protected," according to Canada's Globe and Mail newspaper.
"There is a real trend to break down moral principles in Canadian society," said Gwen Landolt, vice president of Real Women of Canada, according to LifeSiteNews.com. "The implications are horrendous," said Landolt. "It's an exploitation of human sexuality. Fourteen-year-olds will be exploited."
"The Canadian government," Reisman told WND, "will see that the kids are clean from sexual disease by giving them the appropriate drugs and medication and if they get pregnant, they will provide them with abortions."
Tuesday, December 27, 2005
Friday, November 04, 2005
Child Prostitution Ring Winnipeg - Most under age 16
City police investigate child-prostitution ring
Last Updated Oct 28 2005 01:37 PM CDTCBC News
Two women have been arrested after a police investigation into a child-prostitution ring in Winnipeg.
Police are releasing few details, but say two women have been charged with prostitution-related offences and crimes relating to the corruption of children.
Patrol Sgt. Shelly Glover said the investigation began in September, when information came to the police about young women and girls being forced into prostitution in the western end of the city.
Glover said police are remaining tight-lipped on the matter because their investigation is still active and more victims may come forward.
"We have information regarding some of the victims, [but] we have not completed all of the things we need to do in our investigation. Those victims that we are already aware of could be placed at risk," she said.
Glover urged parents to talk to their children if they at all suspect they could be victims of the prostitution ring.
"If parents do speak to their children about these types of matters, and they disclose something, it's important that either Child and Family Services be contacted, or … preferably the [police] child abuse unit, because they are co-ordinating a multi-agency investigation here."
Glover said most of the victims are children under age 16.
Last Updated Oct 28 2005 01:37 PM CDTCBC News
Two women have been arrested after a police investigation into a child-prostitution ring in Winnipeg.
Police are releasing few details, but say two women have been charged with prostitution-related offences and crimes relating to the corruption of children.
Patrol Sgt. Shelly Glover said the investigation began in September, when information came to the police about young women and girls being forced into prostitution in the western end of the city.
Glover said police are remaining tight-lipped on the matter because their investigation is still active and more victims may come forward.
"We have information regarding some of the victims, [but] we have not completed all of the things we need to do in our investigation. Those victims that we are already aware of could be placed at risk," she said.
Glover urged parents to talk to their children if they at all suspect they could be victims of the prostitution ring.
"If parents do speak to their children about these types of matters, and they disclose something, it's important that either Child and Family Services be contacted, or … preferably the [police] child abuse unit, because they are co-ordinating a multi-agency investigation here."
Glover said most of the victims are children under age 16.
Thursday, October 20, 2005
A Corrupt ex-Judge goes Unpunished in Newfoundland
There is a man in Newfoundland, Canada, who has broken every law he swore to protect.
He raped and impregnated my 12 year old sister and covered it up his entire career, but no one will help us because this man is an ex-Justice Minister and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
When the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court is the criminal who did this to my family, where can I get Justice?
My family has been destroyed by Corruption. We are left without even basic human rights.
When the Government & Legal system are the Organized Crime in Canada, they honor a child rapist.
The Federal Government is allowing the credibility and the reputation of the police and the legal system to be destroyed to protect ONE corrupt lawyer,
politician, judge, and child rapist who is now a member of The Order of Canada.
To this day, no lawyer will represent me and the legal system will do
nothing to help. The last lawyer I asked to represent me, told me, "if any
lawyer tried to represent you, it would mean the end of their career".
Visit my web site at http://maxpages.com/sexualabuse
Ask all your friends to e-mail our Prime Minister, Mr. Paul Martin, and ask him for Justice - pm@pm.gc.ca
E-mail the Premier of Newfoundland, Mr Danny Williams at premier@gov.nl.ca
Contact the Canadian Judicial Council and ask that the conduct of retired Justice Alex T. Hickman be investigated regarding the Prior family forthwith -
Canadian Judicial Council, Ottawa, ON, K1A 0W8
Telephone: (613) 288-1566
Fax: (613) 288-1575
E-mail the Canadian Judicial Council at info@cjc-ccm.gc.ca
Thank You.
Byron Prior
Tele:# 709-834-9822
66 Readers Hill Crescent
Conception Bay South
Newfoundland, Canada
A1W-5B4
Wednesday, October 19, 2005
Sunday, October 16, 2005
The Judicial System in Canada is Not Effective in Protecting Children
- In 1995, THE HONORABLE JUDGE THOMAS J. GOVE, Commissioner of the inquiry into the adequacy of the services, policies, and practices of the Ministry of Social Services as they relate to the apparent neglect, abuse and death of Matthew John Vaudreuil, was quoted as saying,
- 'The Judicial System is effectively ineffective in protecting children.'
- RCMP CPL. JACQUES DRISDELLE was quoted, in 1995, as saying, in part,
- 'Politicians are expected to be accountable to the public, but Judges are not accountable to anyone under our system. If the law is not enforced, disorder increases. There is no point in legislating anything that the courts are not prepared to enforce with deterrent sentences.'
- FORMER VANCOUVER CITY POLICE CHIEF, RAY CANUEL, was quoted in 1995, as saying,
- 'The Justice System is not working. Criminals laugh at the system while the victims of crime continue to suffer.'
ON MARCH 09, 1998, BYRON PRIOR gave full statements to the RCMP in Grand Banks Newfoundland regarding the abuse he and his sisters and brothers had endured at the hands of ALEX T. HICKMAN, BILL MATTHEWS, and others.- TO DATE, SEVEN YEARS LATER, nothing has been done by the authorities to bring T. Alex Hickman or the other perpetrators to justice. The Priors continue to suffer in silence.
Over the past two years, Byron has handed out over 4,000 flyers in his home town because the RCMP , the local, provincial and federal authorities have failed to investigate his reports of abuse, as they are mandated by law. Byron has been ostracized from his family, his community and places of employment. He has suffered, and continues to suffer severe loss of income, physical, emotional, psychological and spiritual trauma and his family suffers by his side.
Wednesday, May 18, 2005
Thursday, April 07, 2005
Microsoft System Tracks Pedophiles
April 7, 2005
Microsoft System Tracks Pedophiles
By Sean Michael Kerner
TORONTO -- In January 2003, a Toronto Police detective sent an e-mail to Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates asking for help in the fight against child exploitation.
Today that plea was answered with the official launch of the Child Exploitation Tracking System (CETS). Development of the CETS system began in 2003 and involved the Toronto Police Service, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and other global law enforcement bodies.
CETS is a Microsoft-developed, security-enhanced database that works with existing offender tracking systems in various global jurisdictions to allow investigators to tap into the data and make connections that help them more effectively track, locate and ultimately arrest offenders.
CETS is based on Microsoft Windows and Microsoft SQL, though according to Microsoft Canada President David Hemler the system won't force authorities to migrate to Windows and/or other Microsoft products.
"The system was designed to be able to integrate with the offender management systems around the world," Hemler explained in a morning press conference. "We didn't want them to have to migrate off those systems. A lot of design went into the interoperability and open standard of this."
Police services are able to tap into the CETS system via an Internet portal over a secure connection. The system has been in active beta testing since at least October 2004, and the Toronto Police Service together with the RCMP claim it has helped in the arrest of at least four alleged criminals.
CETS was rolled out in Canada but has not yet seen time in the U.S., though the goal is to roll the system out globally. Hemler and RCMP Commissioner Giuliano Zaccardelli stressed that collaboration with the DHS was a critical aspect of the development of CETS. "One of the key design point we had is that we had great collaboration from the department of Homeland Security early on in our process up here to give us input into how they could use and how they might use it and how it might be applicable in the U.S.," Hemler said. "We're actively working with law enforcement agencies within the U.S. to take what we've learned with CETS and make it available there."
To date, Microsoft has donated the software and services behind CETS to the Toronto Police Service and Canadian authorities. Microsoft has also pledged to continue to support it both locally and on a global basis making it available for free to authorities that want to use the service.
"We've given away all of our software and service in the development of CETS, roughly $2.5 million to date; we've additionally committed $2 million around this project office to ensure that deployment within Canada and on a global basis continues and we're committed to give this software away to any police or law enforcement organizations on a worldwide basis that want it," Hemler said.
Microsoft will not directly be making any money from the CETS initiative; rather it is seen as part of the software giant's commitment to being a good citizen.
"There is no additional revenue for Microsoft," Hemler said. "What's in it for Microsoft is a safer Internet upon which we all live and work, which is a huge aspect of what we believe is important in society.
"Frankly it amounts to doing the right thing."
Microsoft System Tracks Pedophiles
By Sean Michael Kerner
TORONTO -- In January 2003, a Toronto Police detective sent an e-mail to Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates asking for help in the fight against child exploitation.
Today that plea was answered with the official launch of the Child Exploitation Tracking System (CETS). Development of the CETS system began in 2003 and involved the Toronto Police Service, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and other global law enforcement bodies.
CETS is a Microsoft-developed, security-enhanced database that works with existing offender tracking systems in various global jurisdictions to allow investigators to tap into the data and make connections that help them more effectively track, locate and ultimately arrest offenders.
CETS is based on Microsoft Windows and Microsoft SQL, though according to Microsoft Canada President David Hemler the system won't force authorities to migrate to Windows and/or other Microsoft products.
"The system was designed to be able to integrate with the offender management systems around the world," Hemler explained in a morning press conference. "We didn't want them to have to migrate off those systems. A lot of design went into the interoperability and open standard of this."
Police services are able to tap into the CETS system via an Internet portal over a secure connection. The system has been in active beta testing since at least October 2004, and the Toronto Police Service together with the RCMP claim it has helped in the arrest of at least four alleged criminals.
CETS was rolled out in Canada but has not yet seen time in the U.S., though the goal is to roll the system out globally. Hemler and RCMP Commissioner Giuliano Zaccardelli stressed that collaboration with the DHS was a critical aspect of the development of CETS. "One of the key design point we had is that we had great collaboration from the department of Homeland Security early on in our process up here to give us input into how they could use and how they might use it and how it might be applicable in the U.S.," Hemler said. "We're actively working with law enforcement agencies within the U.S. to take what we've learned with CETS and make it available there."
To date, Microsoft has donated the software and services behind CETS to the Toronto Police Service and Canadian authorities. Microsoft has also pledged to continue to support it both locally and on a global basis making it available for free to authorities that want to use the service.
"We've given away all of our software and service in the development of CETS, roughly $2.5 million to date; we've additionally committed $2 million around this project office to ensure that deployment within Canada and on a global basis continues and we're committed to give this software away to any police or law enforcement organizations on a worldwide basis that want it," Hemler said.
Microsoft will not directly be making any money from the CETS initiative; rather it is seen as part of the software giant's commitment to being a good citizen.
"There is no additional revenue for Microsoft," Hemler said. "What's in it for Microsoft is a safer Internet upon which we all live and work, which is a huge aspect of what we believe is important in society.
"Frankly it amounts to doing the right thing."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
