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NATIVE_NEWS: AppealCourtNanooseMonday

ishgooda
Sat, 30 Oct 1999 05:28:07 -0700

And now:[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

From: Connie Fogal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:      AppealCourtNanooseMonday
Comments: To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

On Monday November 1,1999 Citizens will ask the BC Court of Appeal for the right to 
Appeal the decision of Justice Bauman pronounced in the BCSupreme Court September 20th 
1999 in Vancouver BC. Justice Bauman refused to stop the transfer of title of BC
  land called Nanoose Bay to the federal government in the process of expropriation of 
provincial land by the federal government.The application for leave to appeal the 
Bauman decision will be made in the

Court House at 800 Smythe St.,
Vancouver BC
at 9:30 A.M.
Monday November 1,1999
Ask at information counter for room number

Background:

On September 20th 1999 Justice Bauman in hte BCSC refused to issue an order
preventing the registration of the transfer of BC lands in Nanoose Bay to the federal 
government.  The expropriation by the federal government of BC provincial lands in 
effect
is for the purpose of accommodating the US navy's demands, contrary to the express 
position of the people of BC and the BC government .The US navy has been functioning
  in Canadian waters  by agreement for years using the Nanoose Bay waters as a
testing range.

The US government and the US navy refused to either confirm or deny their intentions 
re nuclear capacities in Canadian waters. When the lease came up for renewal, among
other political issues, the provincial government said no renewal unless there is a 
commitment that there will be no nuclear powered vessels or devices etc in the waters
of Nanoose Bay. The US refused to disclose their intentions and practice. The BC 
government said no lease. The federal government stepped in and said we will
expropriate the land and waters in order to accommodate the US interest and needs.

In Canada there is a very clear division of power on some issues between the federal 
government and the province. Property is provincial . Defence is Federal. The feds say
they can take the land because they are doing so for defence purposes. (They do not
  say who it is they are defending against or who is attacking us, or who is the 
potential threat) Nanoose Bay has already been defined as provincial property in a 
previous
Supreme Court of Canada ruling. These are some of the points in issue.

Politics:

At the core of it all , the citizens say these matters go to the heart of citizen
rights in a democracy. These major decisions are treated as games of marbles
played by our leaders (who, by the way, are only there because we put them there.)
Our decision makers are doing the bidding of masters other than the citizens of
Canada. We say we have a constitution that says the decision makers have gone too
far. They are throwing out our entitlements, which our constitution says they cannot 
do.

We realize we are in a tough struggle. There is the overall  issue of globalization 
which
is the destruction of nation states and sovereignty and democracy.  Nanoose Bay 
expropriation is one manifestation of this submission to the NWO.

The feds are determined to submit to the NWO and in fact have thrown us very far
  down that road already, almost to the point of no return generally for the nation via
NAFTA , FTA, MAI as it was and now is via current plans re FTAA etc. We have to
  use every approach possible to defend ourselves. Fighting the expropriation of
Nanoose is a part of the effort to protect ourselves . The principles are the same.

Law:

After the BC Supreme Court refused to prevent the registration of the transfer of 
title to
  the federal government,the plaintiffs in action number A992161, namely, the Human
  Rights Institute of Canada, His Eminence Archbishop Lazar Puhalo of the Ukrainian 
Orthodox Archdiocese of Canada, Citizens Concerned About Free trade, the Defence
of Canadian Liberty Committee, Connie Fogal and Rosemarie Larsson instructed their 
lawyers to appeal this decision.

These same plaintiffs have two actions ongoing re the Nanoose Bay expropriation:
one in the Federal Court of Canada and one in the Supreme Court of BC. The
  reasons we are in both are:

1.  To cover our bases and backside. One argument for the feds is to say we are in the 
wrong court whichever one we chose.

2. WE have to be in the federal court for matters dealing with cabinet issues, but we 
can raise other issues in the Supreme Court like trespass and nuisance that we cannot 
raise in the federal court. Issues of constitutional authority and breach of 
international law we have raised in both courts.

Why do it this way?

In the short term we are inching our way forward in our defence. Part of that path is
  through the B.C. court system. Very few types of court actions in the BC Supreme
Court system have an automatic right to appeal. Every action must justify why an
appeal should be heard.We have to be able to show that serious issues at law ,not
just fact,arise.  In effect we have to ask for permission to go before the BCCourt of
Appeal, i.e., we have to ask for Leave to Appeal. That is what we are doing on
Monday November 1,1999.

At this stage we are still only dealing with the request for interim injunctions to 
put everything on hold while we wait to get on to the full hearing on all the major
constitutional issues, way down the road.

In the Federal court we do not have to ask for Leave to Appeal. We will be in the
  Federal Court of appeal sometime soon appealing the decision of Madame
Justice Reed for refusing to grant the injunction to stop the expropriation in the
interim.

In our on going case at the Federal Court level action number T-1463-99, the same
plaintiffs as above will be in court November 29,1999 asking the federal
  court at 700 West Georgia St Vancouver BC to order the federal government to
  produce certain documents we need which it has refused to produce so far. It is the
  same battle the Defence of Canadian Liberty Committee had in its MAI lawsuit.

The MAI lawsuit by the Defence of Canadian Liberty Committee proceeds in the
  Federal Court of appeal probably in December 1999 or January 2000.

Why should you participate in these lawsuits however you can, either by attending
court if you live close enough, or contributing financially, or spreading the word?

Because these lawsuits are a concrete specific action you can do in effort to
defend yourself rather than sitting back lamenting  the betrayal of us by (a)our
elected people who have adopted the NWO agenda and (b)those powerful senior 
administrators employed by our tax dollar but who no longer serve the public good .

Why should you attend if possible?
1) It makes a difference to the Court.
2) It makes a difference to all of us in building our strength and determination.
3)  It is clear no one is going to defend us but ourselves!!!

To contribute to these lawsuits re Nanoose send your cheque to

  Harry Rankin Nanoose C/0 Fogal Law Office
401- 207 West Hastings St Vancouver BC., V6B1H7.

  Unfortunately we cannot issue tax receipts. But 100% of the money goes toward
the lawsuits. We have no rent or staff or directors to pay.

To get a tax receipt and have 90% of your donation come to the Nanoose fund,
send your contribution  in the name of  the Canadian Action Party to
  the Canadian Action Party  at 99 Atlantic Ave.,
Suite 302 Toronto , Ontario, M6K3J8.
Designate it as a donation to the Nanoose fund . Our lawsuits will receive 90%.
  CAP will keep 10% for administrative costs.

You will receive a tax receipt from the CAP and a confirming letter from me,
Connie Fogal, that our Nanoose lawsuits have received the funds.

In summary, on Monday November 1,1999 at 9:30 A.M.
our lawyers will be in the BC Court of Appeal in Vancouver BC
asking for the opportunity to go before the BC Court of appeal
  to appeal the decision of Mr Justice Bauman.

Come if you can.

Yours truly, Connie Fogal, Plaintiff






DEFENCE of CANADIAN LIBERTY COMMITTEE/LE COMITÉ de la LIBERTÉ CANADIENNE
C/0 CONSTANCE FOGAL LAW OFFICE, #401 -207 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7
Tel: (604)687-0588; fax: (604) 872 -1504 or (604) 688-0550;cellular(604) 202 7334;
  E-MAIL    [EMAIL PROTECTED]; www.canadianliberty.bc.ca

“The constitution of Canada does not belong either to Parliament, or to the 
Legislatures; it belongs to the country and it is there that the citizens of the 
country will find the protection of the rights to which they are entitled” Supreme 
Court of Canada  A.G. of Nova Scotia and A.G. of Canada, S.C.R. 1951 pp 32

Reprinted under the Fair Use http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html doctrine 
of international copyright law.
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