Issue 5

eos May | June / July 1996 ANADIANS ETHER 4 | B os, a meg gia ‘a " Se = ians TC oe "s serene gS : carat oe Aa tt es ee TOC nt Canad pende ie wee eee a] mek fai AP i eee eee 5 i ee a2 SS ae 7 De ATO Be eR ca Oo ee cars Baa Ta Seta ate See Foe =. of Inde aie Eo shou ee peciceaat Se ee ee = 2 S| Ww) Ww << ® sliced ro O° jal os oO er O = L?, O = a) — aS = og atta a y tine Canadian fax 231-5746 tical Integrit 2 0 Box 56097, 407 Laurier Ave. oth, ay MBLY OF INDEPENDEN = OF A el a tute f c ill ASSE Published Ottawa, Ontario K1R 721 (613) 231-7034 Ins = wat F = = The ic Published by the Canadian institute for Political Integrity Box 56097, 407 Laurier Ave W. Ottawa, Ontario KiR 7Z1 (613) 231-7034: fax 231-5746 Fifth Edition An introduction to the Assembly of Independent Canadians BRIAN MULRONEY’S GRAND CANAL B.C. WATER LINKED FO N.W.O. FOOD CARTEL fch Bronfman and Maurice Strong alleged key to Canada / USA water diversion Ly onn Kovacs Roman Polansky’'s 4) oul mad i is ft S Mon crusadel ,ictorians ever i t a. 1k ey. Pe Bek ibuling COPles oO! Bai 4 with lav« thal he attends ee eto ie pe i ‘Hab DE Leaerik 8 baal + | . » % j . a ah tb i | i! 4 mada s ULtAD f PCMUuC TOUS WAP LTA tO GINS! ee, Aoreement. He is also our country’s Most vocal whistic-Hiower. CPUS AIOE and the Canada : ree Lrade poratiliels in what tr Ls z E + >» fe k hidaé ii efrobaiisi k sayidl reg wie Villa (‘Gal EA rive ot re ile ened Orie@in IE theft. thes that the world’s mal siaye-master erroneausiv believed still resided in Egypt Owl like GBYUTilLAT side And that’s where fiction meets realltty. } According to Kealevy, Canada’s own overlords are an elite group of their co ilhhexse bankers and lie npiasons,§ (a infernational conspirato .. cails conspirators “tree Ferm that derives it’s meaning from ancient | oyplian hmies when SiciV C stone macons were offered treedom if they ' a ~ "4 ‘, i = ae - i tat 1a} vv OPE Fs “bone ee Bile. ey ii neople for personal Dbenetits mealies masons exist in the says Today 8 ire Tilmiim@iL i CONn<DITiIne TTHILA LS. SryS CP pepeet A - — ees es es 7 pTIVe a hilt monm-MAitiit¢ DIAL LI RI, (deputy ministers ind elite corporaie leaders who have agreed fo give their spensors Canada’s national ealth and sOowvVeoroinnt. , kuuclusalinn sc = =6‘<FuE ease tase cel resources and crown corporation ASSETS. Kealey savs former Prime Minister of . . Hy, ry Lae “ET "| Tie po kc i yt Th cpiye’' | 7 x 2 appear to clear divisions; one being in favour. another is against. Also, if was understood that most wars Or in India then, as is the case in British Columbia today, the truth could not be spoken publicly due to the fear of government reprisals. However, one very wise parent decided to circumvent the world’s original “free trade” controllers. He tried to explain to his family debates individuals or groups who view equate devil. a are disputed Dy themselves as being on the side of God. Likewise, adversaries usually their opponents to the Therefore, each side in CHESS top of his prime minister’s pension, millions of dollars worth of shares (arguably in return for ser ices rendered while prime minister) from Peter Monk, Barrick Resources Inc. Barrick is a participant Shortly chairman of in the world’s “gold cartel.” thereafier, \lulroney was also hired on a< Director of Archer, Daniels lidiland (ADM), a vast European controlled player in the U.S. agri-food industry ‘icantly. ADM had just been in-depth criminal the U.S. fed 10! an mvestigation Dy Justice Department, They were suspected of participating in a conspiracy designed to create a food carrel, to control the price and availability of all food grown in Canada, the U.S. and Mlextico. Strangely, of all Viuirone, was LED VETS brian 1% these people, commissioned Look chawvnan to iid 4 4 chai’ . iy " chyy Fi 7 x 7 ' = a Ol) CeaLrVes U1 UDI (continued on page 2) For the vame at political illusion to function properly two publich accountable leaders who in reality are cosmetic and powerless, must be positioned to head both teams. This explains why, in CHESS, the same revolves around the piece called KING, The King piece, like all monarchs or elected politicians, is kept in the dark; ostensibly for the sake of security. In real life, a 4 a 5 Nee a aint mete 7 ' ae oleae a re pl ga ‘= J wT ry. MeO) ORE (orn tte Faw is ' || oer, May / June / July 1996. & a a — te iblic leaders receive Occurs prior Oo beine viewed, CHESS, as in polities, the King ricce Is only allowed fo move one uare at a time. Obviously, due to ese limitations, he has no reéal power to affect the final outcome of the game. If the “leader” is quick enough, or dumb enough, he can only delay the inevitable. Keal power within the game, as in politics, rests in the piece we call the OULEEN,. This is a man dressed as a woman (Gay?) who moves almost at will anywhere across the board. The piece acts in a way similar to a real-life deputy minister; one who is unaccountable to the public but who none-the-less manages the “sovernment game” by skillfully awarding or withholding — all” al / ‘ ov - = = how world politics really function was given a neutral colour; one triage or sorting of the information (continued on page pa in & @ PE explains the Global Governance Agenda as a push to integrate East and West, while shaping the U.N. itself to fit a “brave new unipolar” world. (continued from page 1) competition and price fixing is dubious at best. Especially since Mulroney ts in court today defending himself (after hand-picking his own judge’ to prosecute his case) against the federal government and RCMP charges of taking kickbacks on the Air Canada/Airbus 320 deal while serving as prime minister. Kealey says Mulroney was central to laying the ground work for carrying out a “Global Governance Agenda” of forming a “world food cartel” (ed. it Is based on land stolen from American indians a hundred and some years ago) in the mid and southwestern United States. In line with this elitist economic theology of consolidating power for Global Governance, there is a dirty little secret that lurks behind the Canada / U.S.A. and NAFTA Free Trade Agreements. That secret Is a major water diversion and dam project called the GRAND Canal project (Great Recycling and Northern Development Canal). Ivs an unprecedented $196 billion plan to convert James Bay into a freshwater lake fed by northern Ontario and Quebec Rivers as well as connecting a massive network of dams and canals book Cloak of Green (1995) says the Saskatchewan Global Governance Agenda was | befor et bi oan mocketeue The GRAND Canal will connect 10 ‘fore orl ar T : sone t ; uM (ed. The other planned water diversions Mm B.C., Rockefeller family are agents for the American Water and Furopean Rothschild banking family : interests on the American continent). Global Governance also has links to the current regional trade agreements such as NAFTA and the Maastricht lreaty. fhe Maastricht Treaty ts responsible for forming the European federation called the European Union, such as the North Alliance (NAWAPA) and the Central North American Water Project (CeNAWP) - which will divert water from the Fraser River basin (it includes the North Thompson River). The GRAND Canal will transport massive quantities of Canadian freshwater down to southwest United and Maastricht has cre "ei : waaaisel tate eafted real states and Mexico. Canadian atomic Phan ae ee se governance with a (ed. using Russian missile plutonium) eCaerati -¥i : *-Errenc ; 4 : I tion-wide currency and = a and hydro electric energy will be used fo warm and pump 67 billion cubic metres of water annually to the south the Great Lakes sx»stem samzal {hrough new and existing federation-wide series of regulations Similarly, NAFTA places pnperatives on fhe and it also on trade. wtructural Canaadhan rearranges powers to suit larger free trade agreements yet to come. Dewar through beyonu d. networks of canals, - water will be diverted to the midwestern U.S., to Laver revere ns, We are the Canadian Institute for Political Integrity (CIPI), a non-profit organisation dedicated to bringing about 4 democratic and sovereign Canada. We believe this can only be done by exposing the corruption in our political system to such a degree that citizens will come to the conclusion that the system itself must be changed, and not in the usual way. What distinguishes us from other groups is not our analysis of what’s wrong; it is the fact that we alone offer a solution that does not merely “patch over” the problem, but eliminates it from the ground up. Crusaders for political integrity: Glen Kealey and Ann Kealey (formerly Shelley Ann Clark) risked it all—now it’s your turn to stand up for Canada. | Join the cross-country caravan to Parliament Hill and take part in the setting up of a democratic governing body. If you received this paper in the mail it means one of our volunteers thought you might be interested in this new entity and placed your name on our “one shot’ database to receive this first issue free. If you want to stay on our mailing list, please send in the order form on the back cover. Statement of purpose CIPI’s The Xealey Paper will document the Assembly of Independent Canadians’ cross-Canada caravan to create the basis for democracy. This paper will provide an alternative to the controlled media by presenting ideas and events Canada’s media monopoly refuses to acknowledge. We will attempt to put this information in context, showing where it fits into the world order and Published monthly by the Canadian Institute for Political bape Box 56097, Minto Place Posta Outlet 407 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIR 7Z\ Subscriptions in Canada and the U.S. $60 for twelve issues, payable to CIPI. $100 elsewhere. Half of the revenue will go to the Assembly of what you can do. The Kealey Paper is Independent Canadians. also a forum for debate — on the merits and et til of proposed solutions, on which groups and public figures are actually on the side oft peel and Managing Editor, Glen EP Kealey which are merely puppets of the monied Administrator, Ann Kealey interests, and on how best to set up the Sales Manager, Claude Guillemette new political vehicle to replace Political Cartoonist, Rolfe Brock Canada’s parliamentary system. : nl ‘a oe " . e used as a a 4 1 = a r r ! = purposes for diverting wate! Canada is to use it to create a giant cartel managed from Colorado on the Jon 57,760 hectare Baca Grande Ranch. a his partners urchased by Maurice Strong. chairman of Ontario Hydro and secretary- general of the U.N. Conference on the Environment and Development for the 1992 Rio Summit . a _ <a | = is ty — 7 A a a ape, i Le. _ -F stitaeg liteo<d. near -, . = a ester Strong and his parmers pets on top of 148,080,000,000 cuble men The ranch was p PM i (he was also named by former , " aceauneee Brian Mulroney to the Privy Council of ae Te Rpts > Canada, giving him the life-time title of W® ie ee Strong and his “ETonourable”). e Baca Gran de partmers bought th PHOENIX AND THE (continued from page 1) pieces are, of course, synony m0 | with national governments and promotions and contracts (bribes —_s,-ans-national corporations. Both and blackmail). The Queen never o¢ these banker controlled | —- plays “his” own moves. He always corporate entities waste, or steal, ‘a plays his role in the game only on cach nation’s resources. They do. é % behalf of the HIDDEN HAND who this consciously in order fo pulls his strings. perpetuate poverty. The pain inflicted by poverty is then marketed by the national media. It is used to frighten the middle class. Because of this fear, ordinary people obey orders The next two most important pieces in the game are KNIGHTS. Both were deemed to symbolize the advantages gained when applying just the right amount of physical violence (force). Knights, much Hike, indly_and are easily controlled, do not play the game by the same controlled by welfare programs. | a rules as do other pieces. They can jump over their enemies to attack them from the rear. This 1s contrary to the rules of fair play that govern the moves of other pieces in the game. The remaining pieces the master designer of the game chose to position, dangerously, at the front of all the other more powerful pieces. They are the pawns. They outnumber any other piece. They are the cannon fodder who defend the elites with their lives. These are — F relatively inexpensive pieces who, s These pieces may only move because of naivete, greed, avarice — vanity, allow the seeret — sideways, diagonally, im . any or 4 direction. They signify the powe HIDDEN HAND to use their lives ' obtained by the player because of — in his game plan. Their own power the existence of a controlled usually lasts only as long as they organized religion that functions in sult his purpose. a concert with a controlled national news media. By national media the CHESS game designer also meant all “public education” as well as both the book publishing and entertainment industries. The next two pieces which the came’s designer positioned on his CHESS board were BISHOPS. To the HIDDEN HAND these lowly pawns are disposable. They are simple throw-aways. Such are his Khazars and free-Masons. Naively, both of these sroups” jive with the illusion that they will always survive and prosper. alor with their master. Ho wever, experience can teach us a less as happened with Hitler’s victin they are destined to be sacrificed Their combined purpose is to prevent popular revolution; by deflecting citizen dissent. In a timely manner they demonize — to “manufacture hate”. This hate, which they insist is only “public opinion”, is then used against every detractor who dares expose the HIDDEN HAND that controls them both. Next time, if all goes accordir “THE BIG PLAN” these p will be annihilated in a third we oa war — in a nuclear holocau F presently being orches it Armageddon is scheduled te and the Middle East. A Then, he positioned both ROOKS, They are the solid fortresses _ constructed of, and by, masonry. Both serve to enforce the eer’s orders. These two = % z__- t ft ad P] = = oi I wee Ww a me be Ji : i ai a | r ' Fy = , = ee = 1 = a | rs —. ae ee, — a rena ae es ih | y 3 J 1 " *, FA iy + a ' HAND — Pt : ie ‘ am s a | rvs Wy vir eee ahaa he ae + _ (continued from page 2) ns already underway for its go-ahead and —_on the CNR road-bed. Kealey Ve = - Cubic met | is being assisted by politicians rivatization “GRAND theft - trains.” ~ See metres (or per acre foot). At this following an implementation scheme aaa Price the . ; Pe tha ebu. be worth more drafted out during former prime The water, according to leaked ‘filled ag : | minister Brian Mulroney’s reign. engineering documents, will stretch from Tex The plann : KKealey says the bargain basement 970’ across by 30° deep on pivotal some of aa. will take water discount sale of CNR for $2 billion lined canals, with a capacity to hold - pson River via canals dollars (about the same price as the 1,000 cubic metres of water. Kealey i across B.C. = rail bed; now-privatized Air Canada paid in says the canals will likely be standing remaining ba ‘ge ¥ | | Diefenbaker. pati erta to Lake 1988 for the alleged Mulroney- above ground on pylons. “What people to B.C. to fill t re BSNS = eee eres British Columbia’ wan. In 1995, kickback-scheme purchase of 32 don’t realize from the engineering ine shafts. By coir ‘idence (if one S NDP government AIRBUS model 320 jets - costing $1.8 reports, is the canal will actually be doesn’t believe — ns PEASY I» the — assed a “ ARE ene eee a oP be i ean ae of billion) was actually the right-of-way more like a sidewalk of barges moving elected chiefs of ins youth M. ae as the proposed ie Sati sale-for the project’s canal read-bed. in both directions,” says Kealey. Lake Reserve : ea d | Say | he | are diversion project pro ee si He says Prime Minister Jean Chretien Freshwater canals and floating barges prepared to store nuclear wast — transfer of North Thom o sold Canada out by privatizing CNR containing ~— everything Canadian their land. Kimi | Columbia Rivers. Kealev sa se re eae undervalued price (just like resources may have to offer — lumber, to prohibit water basin te e = aws Brian Mulroney promised he himself oil, minerals and even refrigerated (continued =. cee ented. ax Wear ansters were would). Now, CNR trains are expected Alberta beef — all picked up along the winuUeaG ON pag’ sd usions for deflecting to share CPR tracks while water flows route from BC to Saskatchewan to be . ae attention away from the feasibility of - the GRAND Canal. The GRAND Canal eye es ae 125° 124° FRASER RIVER BOARD ‘L Ning - a calls for the damming of $ More. EXISTING NECHAKO RIVER OIVERSION AND POTENTIAL ‘ na Thompson and Fraser Rivers in SANMO-TADERO RIVER DIVERSION INDICATES SCSDAnies MAP SHOWING order to back water up between them. $ i OyAUEN Aare RIVER Sahedhe ea coe | 7 in fact, B.C. provincial government law \']_ NECHAKO RIVER DIVERSION 3400 LOCATION and INDEX NUMBERS can’t prohibit the GRAND Canal water $ SIERO NASER RINER DV ERS OR Zens | of: diversion because the canal would POTENTIAL SITES contain water from only one river basin, the Fraser River basin. In included in addition to this, Canadian water that LILLGOET RIVER ORAINAGE _3,060 h 79,935 FRASER RIVER BELOW HOPE 2,910 FRASER RIVER DRAINAGE TO HOPE 77,023 crosses provincial boundaries is Finlay Forks SYSTEM I regulated federally so any law passed provincially have no bearing. Also, the i LEGEND NAFTA and GATT agreements have spate a Storage Sites created tribunals that disregard ae Power and Storage Sites federal or regional laws anyway under Snseee, sections defining goods and services, © soar Power Sites which give the right of control of all oS B L Pe, 07 Stale G@ecd«a awd seewiceos to private properts, fhe trans-Canada GRAND Canal concept was conceived at least as early as 1960, following preliminary studies of the Fraser basin commissioned bys “Wacky” Bennett in 1953 and 1958. In 1985 a company called the GRANDCo. was formed by an elite and wealthy group of Canadian and American private interests. At the time, media reports were generally skeptical ol the GRAND Canal project, citing high environmental and political costs tor McBruleO is2\ ‘ee 96“ ~ S x, L a J Naughy OUESNE 2 d $ > > saaceeyentnecrs - S > > > $ implementing the scheme. Later, study on the project was conducted by . ci aie ——— ba ae ee MeMaster University economis : Bo Len Sa | mig (‘153 Andrew Muller. [he study panned tik ¢ > en | . ose J a fie erg ‘ e hw aw lala “mort for heres : aN | ele me NV Charkoris ~*~ | Uluans : rT uneconomical “HNGer CHITCHE MiGs! ar — —[— Manoos srr condition Viuller conciudes M Cann Ta2dios however, that in order ior the GRANT) Sf ian Micowaer & Canal to be economically viable. | hg “Te i . would have to overcome a huge capita a Seen iy = | and operating expenditure — (e& on Pee: f | oy, ™ : =. <S ! alice according to evidence testified to at th a og “if \ 5 W/ _wevelnkeg Kealey Section 507 Hearing in 1997, | a a ~ \is52 SL a Mulroney made up the shortage by) ¢ ~ a a | heii PN ea | a Z a: d at ra ney ore k Sabnsult stealine the money — oo kickback on fe | VY . i ae = is -y- 7: \ Ney, 7 \ KAML( all maior Government conti acts ovel ssa Go \ nine vears from Canadian taxpayer's). He added the project proponents would ‘aa also have to find a market for the ey ae Ste , expected 67 billion cubic metres of : i ? water diverted per year (the cpl $ 3 AR RISONMEIBT ae 4 River basin component extends the ; | iversion S$ estward). (oN P, i \ original diversion scheme westward) 1 adeiee wie mo mah 109 ——— ren ar tort Opa = PORT VANCOUVER Saige New A! : Kealey says the project plans were : TI, OAR BERN RWeummuc? ly they simply faded 49° ni 3 SF i dé eo ocs f a sain abandoned, “Y ‘ “ > 7 UctuetaQ H h S py —haddysmith = me oN ioe into the background. And today, the arity A) am i Wa ° - anTbe present political and economic climate i wy | weit ina under NAFTA / Free Trade make the 127° 126° 125° ) project viable. Kealey says plans are NEWS NEW WORLD ORDER FOOD (continued from page 3) Kealey says there will be no industry for Canada. io become the hewers of wood and drawers of water and raw resources,” Only \merican will be permitted on the canals, he says, and further “coincidence” there is currently a proposal before’ the Canadian Competition Board to buyout the only Canadian barges on the Pacific coast. Kealey explains “it’s the nermits, not the fleating stocks, they barees Dv Instead, “Canadians are regional laws, Kealey scrupulously points out that water behind dams and in reservoirs ts not free flowing, therefore, the GRAND Canal plan will convert a huge portion of Canada’s free flowing water into giant wafer gutters that will move water through canals down to the United States. The other tactor which has made the GRAND canal project more attractive since the Muller study is the increase ire after.” During a recent trip fo Litton, a popular B.C. Canadians. Hell’s Gate’s “public owners” Is indication that international invest- ment is movine ahead with GRAND canal. His sources have told him there are five partners involved in the purchase, three are Canadian and two are German. Kealey says Hell's Gate's location is strategic because it is possible to dam back the water all the way to Quesnel beyond Gustafsen Lake to create a major reservoir on the Fraser plateau, which Kealey says is the real reason for our government spending $5.5 million on heavily-armed RCMP was army a Magi abuse of power if one goes by the evidence presented at trial), when they attacked 18 Defenders of the Shuswap Nation traditional Sundancers during last summer’s B.C. standoff (ed. By “coincidence”, the only Native leader who is still detained in jail is William Jones Ignace, an “open-pollinated” seed grower who, through his farming, circumvents the efforts of trans- national agribusiness to control food by creating and distributing only hybrid seeds that do not themselves reproduce seed). rev personnel (ed. ane Also, when the canal is built, the water from the North Thompson River will flow backwards on the CNR road-bed up to Jasper, Alberta. The present line eoes past the Lubicon Reserve where the Lubicon Native Band is currently fighting to prevent the cutting of 11,000 trees a day. Kealey says this type of canal can all be easily achieved through some relatively simple construction methods, and of course, with the use of atomic power. [n terms of legal issues, the FTA and B.C., vealey learned that Hell's Gate canyon, tourist sky tram ride attraction that was once owned by a German consortium is now fronted by Kealey says the changes In an the in demand for freshwater, especially in California. Muller explains the values for freshwater in southwestern United States in 1988 were as high as $69 per thousand cubic metres. Muller found this was not enough to sustain the GRAND canal project with its huge capital costs. However, Muller also concluded if between $100 to $200 per thousand cubic metres could be garnered from selling water to users, then that would be enough to take this project more seriously. Kealey says, after the study was completed the GRAND canal never actually died, it merely became part of a secret agenda behind FTA and NAFTA. Kealey says the GRAND canal just went out of the public eye and into the background. He says the proponents were secure in the knowledge that American demand for water would soon bring prices up to make their project hugely protitable.. Kealey is right. The value and scarcity of water in southwestern United States have driven prices up beyond earlier forecasted expectations. The higher prices are confirmed by a similar scheme for Interbasin water transfer proposed by Multinational Water and Power Inc. and KVA Resources Inc. out of Vancouver. This project proposes to divert the Thompson River in BC through pipelines and canals to southwest U.S. Ihe executive summary indicates huge profits of $600 million will be made after project costs (without paying regard to environmental or political costs for Canada, of course). The summary also gives projections for a 1992 market paying about $1,000 per acre foot of water. However, by the year 2,000 they expect to be able to charge $3,000 per acre foot of water. In a telephone interview with GRAND Canal Company President and CEO Tom Kierans, he defends his project by saying it has been _ greatly for the correct mar ket conditions. “With public demand it has to happen because we need fisher ies. Kierans adds, the real threat to Canada’s sovereignty 1s (ed. European banker-controlled, Fortune 500, US.A. head- quartered) corporations claiming prescriptive rights to Canadian fresh- water. He says it will be far worse for Canada not to supply the U.S. with our freshwater “because they’ ll find a way of antagonizing us to get our water anyway.” Kierans denies any connection between the GRAND canal and NAFTA / FTA trade agreements. But Kierans does agree some of the pivotal-lined canals will be built large enough to accommodate the movement of floating barges and some other additional uses. “The canals that need to be, will be large enough for barges and there will likely be some recreation use too”, Kierans says. “But the barges are only secondary, they will come later sometime in the next century.” In Prince George, New Caledonia College instructor Jim Windsor (who is writing his dissertation on the topic of water diversion) expects it would take the GRAND Canal Company (also known as GRANDCo.) about four or five years to convert James Bay into a freshwater Lake with the planned 160km dam. He says the plan originally was to reverse the flow up the Harricana River to Georgian Bay. Windsor explains that once Kierans is in possession of the water, it will be relatively easy to know exactly how much water flows into Georgian Bay (ed. where Mitch Bronfman acquired the land in 1966) and the Great Lakes system. “So Kierans stands to make an immense amount of money from the privately-owned freshwater.” Windsor says an American water diversion project on Lake Michigan, called the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, has diverted water for sewage and barge navigation since it was built in 1848. Recently though, there have been American proposals to enlarge this canal by claiming a “Chicago diversion wildcard.”. They argue Lake Michigan is inside the American border and is, therefore, outside the International Joint Commission jurisdiction on boundary water. They further argue the IJC (1909) resulted in a boundary water treaty that doesn’t system. ‘Canada’s 2 ee | however, was the bent ree ce having the American's u diverting water out of th i Gre system. 1 as g > i Windsor says Perr in their correspondence’ th t ent the Chicago water 7 ve “s rs something the U.S. Army Corps Engineers could have fatined Can nad an critics said that enlarging the Ch iicag diversion was just grasping at s because the rescue work aa been done in time to ref stranded barges anyway. i Canadian position maintained aaa bigger diversion was started, ‘the impetus would be fo complete the construction; therefore, Canada would be facing a much larger diversion and potential loss of more water from the Great Lakes system. Windsor says in the southwestern states, the Ogallala state water system pumps a greater amount of water annually than the Colorado River. But over the years, the Ogallala Aquifer has experienced a surface drop of between 50 and 300 feet in some Texas political pressure in the s ‘ates fo see : Ogallala Aquifer by eawine" more water out of Lake Michigan using the Mississippi River (through an enlarged Chicago diversion). But the Chicago diversion is “grandfathered” and restricts the Army Corp of Engineers from pumping more water out of Lake Michigan than it can replenish. However, if circumstances changed so the Chicago diversion were to be opened up into a larger canal, Windsor says some American’s would argue, “Well gosh, we’ve got more water anyway, we'll use it downstream to replenish the Ogallala Aquifer.” Ironically, one of the authors of ft , e letter was then-senator and now US. Vice President Al Gore, who considered in the States to ben “green” vice president. But to those people who oppose large scale diversions, they are aga ins | treating river valleys like k ns plumbing networks. They rejec . | enlarging the Chicago diversion. merely a technical argument. NAFTA agreements have already set out some clear rules for participating countries not to restrict export trade of any “goods” or “services.” The current assurances given by Canadian politicians that our water is protected under Canadian federal or provincial 4, misunderstood by “so-called” environ- nental and nationalist concerns. Kierans says that by damming James Bay, freshwater because the GRAND canal “recycle wasted” freshwater flowing will increase Canada’s supply by 1 per cent will this ut to Hudson Bay. He also says the apply to the Chicago diversion because the canal pre-dates that agreement. Windsor says there are some Americans who think the Chicago diversion route could become a means to bolster the Mississippi River flows in times of low flow. When a 1988 - Windsor says that in 1985, Kiera received $30,000 from Newfoundland regional olfice ¢ National Research Council — Brian Mulroney’s soverument ae | money was used by GRANDCo - laws are, in Kealey’s opinion, complete fabrications designed to mislead the populafion. Kealey also says these laws cannot be enforced because — a) these trade pacts protect only “free flowing” waters and — b) international freaties supersede all national or Page 4 The Kealey Paper Issue 5 project will “re-salinate a biologically unproductive Hudson Bay to create a lucrative salt water Canadian fishery, while extending navigation to 4 or 5 months a year.” Kierans is confident the GRAND canal project will be realized and is only a matter of Waiting * May / June/ July 1996 drought struck in the Midwest, it left many barges containing petroleum or oil run aground in the Mississippi. Windsor says that’s when all hell broke loose and several senators wrote to former president Ronald Reagan to publications and. public relations. the time, the original G = NI directors included Robert B Bow former premier of Que pec (1 longer a director) and a another known sannete: Bis : mad demand the increase of water flows ‘Sade yoe Sbhepeatedesas: BSHMOHRASeeReeaeei cds. (continued from Page 4) Jectric 1986-88 Canada-U.S.A. Free Trade Lakes negotiations and Chief Negotiator). neern, Reisman actually went before the New ent oF York Board of Trade to lobby for the ‘erally GRANDCo canal project. Lakes As well, Windsor disputes Kierans’ claim the GRAND canal project is merely “recy cling” water. up fo the Great Lakes. interrupted. inflows.” Windsor should says if rafional thought prevail, the GRAND canal would no chance of being approved. But Windsor is quick to remind you not to bet the farm on rational action in Canadian water activity. He says Canada is already the single largest water diverter in the have world (even more than Russia and the United States combined) with an annual diversion rate of 4,400 cubic metres per second, and most ol Canada’s diversions are for hydro electric power. Canadas moti ations Lo Even though mew De eifforenf than the €1.5., woe ore none-fhe—fess the world's greatest diverter. Windsor says the question of * Whether Canada has a surplus eclobally “ of freshwater is also the point of some ‘ controversy. He says a true measure of our water resource is to measure oul : “flowing” water. On that basis, he says Canada has approximately nine pei cent of the world’s flowing water. That is equal to 105,000 cubic metres pel second (Canada’s land area is about / per cent of the land surface of the planet — so comparing water with land it is nof too far off, but if you compare Canada having 1/2 of one per cent of the world’s population it sounds like a lot of water, but at the same time that assumes the only function of water is fo serve people. Windsor says based on these opposing views, Canada’s waiter supply is actually a major source of controversy and acrimony. If may seem like Canada has a huge chunk ol water — but alternatively, the flow of the Amazon River is 150,000 cubic metres per second. Windsor says this means Canada’s flow of all freshwater is actually equal to two-thirds of the Amazon River. People must ask themselves if that qualifies as a surplus? Windsor also questions whether there is a need for water to be diverted to the U.S.2 He says most people in Canada would say an emphatic NO! But what’s interesting is the U.S. is only marginally smaller than Canada and has only slightly less water flow than Canada, but their water is mostly in Alaska. He explains there is actually more stream flow in B.C. than in the western two-thirds of the U.S., from the Finance Department mandarin Simon Reisman (Canada’s Ambassador to the . Kierans argues he’ll be faking only 20 per cent of the flow and 80 per cent still goes to Hudson Bay, moving the 20 per cent up the Harricana River and eventually He says estuaries and ecological systems suffer greatly when freshwater inflows are “The productivity of estuaries are dependent on freshwater Mississippi to the Pacific Coast. Despite this difference Windsor Says there is enough water in the Western United States already — if it were properly priced. Windsor says water can be re-allocated from agriculture to municipalities, where there are shortages of available water, if there is political will to do so. The trouble is, in U.S. politics it is always easier to bring in new water through diversion. “There’s vested interest in this from big political contributors or corp- orations,” Windsor says. He also says “there’s not a shortage (of water) in an absolute sense but there’s a shortage in municipal water use.” Windsor agrees there’s still concern that NAFTA and Free Trade obliges Canada to export water. He savs Bill C-156, called the Canadian (later Preservation Act, when mtroduced in August that Canada’s not sale. Liowever, the fact that Bill C-156 was stated 1988 water was ror even necessary is evidence If Is a concern here. turthermore., Windsol concurs the act Is ivrefevan! because infernafional trading agres ments override Gomestic legisiation. And finally, he says the ACI neve! passed Lt “died on the order paper” swhils the calling of the federul clectian in November 1985. Hoes Canada have a moral obligation then to export water, given we have elobal warming and water shortaces in los Anveles, Phoenix. Arizona, California, and now in Texas (which is FoOIn? worst currently through thie aqroucht in 60) vears)? And if Canada Moes CX Por Wile] sy dhpis export miter uptible? in other words. once we the unilaterally decide to turn it off? In this turn lap on can Canada recard. Windsor draws Ol <aitl article by Victoria writer, K.¢ Bockineg, b Midiadidii ( onmnodif fO] hxport? Canada's {guatic Resources, (4987)| quotine an anonymous American Windsor paraphrasing says, “Canada will begin exporting water to the U.S. with a treaty, but if it wants to turn the tap off if owill have to deal with the marines. ” Windsor says it will also be difficull for Canada’s elite fo say no to billions perhaps trillions — of dollars in watet export revenues per year when there exists a perception of economic difficulty. He says this is the U.S.’s (ed. European bankers) ace up their sleeve. [he prospect of huge revenues appeals to others as we move oul of an era of environmental determinism fo one of economic determinism. “I don’t accept this,” Windsor says, “hecause I believe nothing is inevitable unless you want it to be.” bat EXPOSED BY B.C. NATIVE STANDOF GLEN KEALEY UPDATE Glen Kealey is scheduled to arrive in Ottawa on Tuesday, August 13, 1996 to assist at the trial of the Red Cross vs Andrew Hardy. (See Issue 2 of “The Kealey Paper” for details). At the conclusion of the Hardy case, Glen will be returning to Surrey to resume coverage of the ongoing activity in the “Kangaroo” court. WHO’S BEHIND THE GRAND —- — = : ——$ ae Tu 1 i ek. * =a = a. = GRANDCo has a long list of elite Canadian and American directors who are politically connected with world power and our own Canadian establishment. For example, the GRANDCo Chair, L. Desmarais (the middle initial of either Paul Jr. or Andre?) is one of sons of Paul Desmarais the richest French Canadian in the world today and Chair in LYS], son, Lndre Desmarais. the CEO of Powe! (wo of Power Corporation. ( orporation (which ISO } = fe = .! OWS Consolidated niuifti- married Chretien ’s ma weeding rst the company) Jean ~ Pranmce, im Bathurst, national paper Prime Minister abca tage let <or- matched Power with power. Lhe Desmarais 2roup controls 69 corporations in Canada including Power Corporation of Canada. Power's iormer executive and vice president was John Rae (was was also Prime Minister Jean Chretien’s cainpaicon manager / Liberal fund raiser and is now Workine tor the Desmarais Sroup). ixae is the brother of former Untario \DP premier Bob Rae. Othe Powel executives include rittiield, fermer frudeau confidant and William Simon Se natO Viichael iormer U.S treasury secretary. Canadian kEinance Minister Paul Martin, dr. formerly worked for ‘laurice Strone at Power Corporation, with the Paul Martin Jr. also has 4.5 per cent interest in a company Baca and ne—is still associated corporation. Petroleum Corporation, a Denver Viaurice Baca Petroleum Corporation Company, controlled by Strong. is now managed by Stroneg’s son which is a Subsidiary of Baca Resources Ltd. Power Corporation has a $152 million irom selling eovernment. The Desmarais family controls $15.8 billion freasury, Dbullf mosthy utilities to the B.C. and Financial Group, a holding company controls Montreal [rustco Inc., Credit Foncier, Shares of media, oil, financial forestry empires. Power ! Investors Group as well as the Great- West Life Assurance Co. and Consolidated Bathurst Inc. — which includes the laser pioneer company Lumonics, oil and gas producer Sulpetro Ltd., and aluminum and bottling corporation C.B. Pack. The Desmarais group also owns La Presse, the business journal Les Journaux and ee The Kealey Paper Issue 5 has an ongoing partnership with CBC Newsworld International. Other Tom W. Kierans, its president and by medin mogul Conrad lass per a of ftiollineer t boucht out Power Corp 4 “shaved ot GRANDCo directors include: chief executive officer, and GRAND canal’s planning engineer. Wierans is also the cousin of Canadian “nationalist” Liberal Eric Kierans, the former Quebec Cabinet Minister in the Lesage covernment. Tom hierans is Jflso an independent director of Southam Inc., which owns 20 daily newspapers across Canada. hierans is currently under attack to resign him from Southam Inc’s board of directors . i ~~ "Ps aie 3 {nc.. which recent fy Southam -_ inc. making Black, Canada’s dominant publisher, with 58 of Canada’s 104 daily papers. He controls all mainstream newspapers that reach the people of Saskatchewan where the GRAND Canal is te be diverted south. Next on the board of directors is Mr. D. Cote, now retired from the UMA Group, Vancouyer. Mr. C. Dagenais, of the the SNC Group, Montreal (the biggest engineering firm in Quebec today). SNC was used by the federal covernment as a front for a semi- private intelligence and influence network, ostensibly created for curtailing Quebec's separatist support in French Africa during the 1960's. SNC’s president Garneau is a former Minister of Finance in Quebec. The firm today is merged with Lavalin, who are Brian Niulroney’s buddies in the engineering field; Mr. R. Paul, Bechtel Canada Ltd., Vancouver (All the U.S. administration big shots get trained here at the largest engineering firm in the world, and their alumni include U.S. secretary George Schultz and former U.S. secretary of defence Robert McNamara, also former head of World Bank. The military and foreign allairs big shots come out of there too). Dr. G. Pon, Atomic Energy of Canada Lid., Ottawa (Atomic Energy’s job will be to supply electricity for pumping water in the canals and keep it warm during Winter months); Mr. R. Warren, Rousseau Sauve, Warren Inc., Montreal; Mr. H. Snyder, VP, St. John’s; Mr. D. Harris, Secretary and Comptroller, St. John’s. — — 3 a * May / June/ July 1996 Page | a a a “hm . 4 i I = et 7 7 E kL as , = = 2 — The two Crowns appointed to prosecute this case — were made for TV. The pair, Lance Bernard and and his sidekick Ms. Faucus (believe me, it’s her real name) are the Ken and Barbie dolls of the court. Faucus models her hair and dress on Marcia Clark of O.J. Simpson fame. Lance is sO tight-assed you can tell he has never been in jail. AIC Assembly of Independent Canadians | ha These two Crowns are running a different prosecution from any I have seen before. On the one hand, they are obviously covering up for the higher ups — within the RCMP, the military, and for the mandarins and politicians in federal and provincial government who support a developing New World Order. by Glen EP Kealey officers often lie th — (eee pensions depend prosecution by U if needed, by the B Complaints Com a (Canadian Institut id Nitical int have proven thaljh« police CE Commission is usta ~ DOHC another level. ‘yhey are F ‘oO .. by their se pcc, the XC yn. Other r You may be reading the best kept secret of 1996. If the truth is ever told about the testimony given under oath in a Surrey, B.C. courtroom, at the Gustafson Lake Standoff Trial, it will be because vou and other people like you care enough about this land of ours to tell your neighbours these On the other hand, they are openly exposing the RCMP’s “Modus Operandi’, the secret methods of police investigation. They also disclose the names of undercover police agents, thereby exposing them to life-threatening danger. The lawyers even dealt with the secret responsibilities of police undercover covermen. They are the go- hetweens. between the police and their secret informants. ‘They also explained how the police ‘“oenerate” telephone conversation between suspects, by showing them evidence or by lying to ephone lines are tapped they truths. Judge Josephson, still babyfaced at the age of 50 During the standoff the |: lice “ ft ' even though he was appointed some 20 years ago, ‘response to their incr: asingiy < approach. Yet, they rehis¢ to rele to the defense. Thegiico tape conclusively the defend «1s conten that they only reacted yiclence judge in B.C., when he was “sponsored” to the his them. Because the tel can then record the ensuing conversation. bench durine the Trudeau years. Foday lifetime debt is being called in and he is delivering for his masters — BIG TIME. To many in the public gallery, the Crown seems to be blowing this case on purpose. At times, one wonders if they are, tn fact, prosecuting the case, or rather, if they are presenting the case for the defense in order to manage it in accordance to Whenever the Shuswap Defenders of the Lana remind Josephson that Canada’s obligations to Natives are protected under ‘our’ constitution he shuts them down. He doesn’t want to know. Two Native members the RCN When Sheilagh Franklin, a white defendant, a non-lawyer defending herself, asked a witness (a member of the RCMP), if he knew of Canada’s constitution, the Judge quickly interrupted with “Tf he does | would not hear him”. When the judge is asked by defense lawyers to remind the Crown about the obligation they have under the law, to disclose all relevant material to the accused in a timely fashion, he babbles his refusal by mouthing something that_he-atone believes. Everyone else inthe courtroom knows better. Thejudge ‘is obviously earning his appointment to the bench by covering up evidence of the “abuse of power” and subsequent “abuse of process” that began last summer — abuses which are now apparent to the entire jury and to anyone else who care enough to sit and listen to the developing, explosive, testimony. When the Judge is asked to justify his reasons for detaining William Jones Ignace in jail without the possibility of bail he twists and turns in his seat, his face turns beet red and he mumbles something about there being no change in the original circumstances which led to his incarceration. The judge lies. THE JUDGE come secret agenda expected to pop-up at a later point in time. In fact, hat they are doing 1s preparing for the day when they will have to justify to the public their announcement te the jury that “they have no case”’. The prosecutors intr \duced the defendants video, “Defenders of the Land”,to-the-jury--tt goes a long way in establishing the accused’s “mens rea”, (state of anind), prior to the standoff, The video proves, beyond a shadow of a doubt to the jury, just how the defenders were told that the land im question was stolen by the covernment from the Shuswap people. The incriminating words are spoken on the video tape by a serving member of the RCMP, and again, by a white lawyer who, to date, is a member in good standing of the Law Society of Upper Canada. ‘No juror can honestly convict the defenders with any of the charges that have been brought against them with the evidence that is being brought before the jury. It is obvious that these Natives acted in self-defense. They were fighting for their lives due to the abuse of power; a predictable result of systemic criminal activity by politicians and their enforcers, the police. THE PROSECUTORS | Page6 The Kealey Paper Edition5 * May/June/ July 1996 i — a an ee 40 years of service fact that the ranet problem by seryitt r “hall would be “too exy > i legal survey Ort went ahead and When the & Reform Party his leade Ja | police ¥ ie rt | n James claime * ) ll ‘ie ight COE we yd 0 PPT ere tia , a a ry + i i : ee eee = a yeen then vie Jame “illegal” Court ¢ p> to obi in ques one up. Ney fOr 1000. 'T ion. Th pyle m he p RCM rp — Fee testified in the e one problem in tis Sabi ri a all ‘that they have been Kcep the ny . of the RCMP brass Hag rs don’t even r testin oO] See fost officers who mony. bem to do what during a f. ine ina equy00™ for weeks on end the Selective jemories of 80 police pare afflictes y \!zhemer bok: ere : udge’ S and he prosecutors flexible of the Piles? 1 iny police officers, as vould be charged with vet used to it. Police especially, if their are protected from _ their superiors and (- the RCMP Public Other recent CIPI! ‘ical Integrity) cases vlice Complaints litical cover-up” at eir testimoy 1adians bet i lie under ¢ vend on it, | by the cour the RCMP C'ommissi stitute for n thagext is used fo wndoff the o shot a total of 1200 . roximately 40 hours a > For FA C (fe MG hen they were pro- : atiempt ( 2€Nernating a violent ly confrontational _ release these tapes tapes could prove ntention, which Is, nce in self defense. heir incr , thev rel [he ¥% e delend eacted ti < VIP with close to om testified to the nbers of Ice bety wcher [) James instigated the ing =) I” eviction notice. > get a t Order because it pensiyg (0 obtain the required he Jot uestion. Instead, he made} up. James claimed sal sup.) for the lot @ 114), 20-30} (he police eviction S milf (he trial will match P w@ pressured by B.C. ter E acting on behalf of eisgeph:r, to deal with it the h off) \le James the rancher. was i) hospital at Williams ustif). |lowever, when the 9S pia! room James was not remus — where was he? It wafiii secret meetings with -atitinien’s Association. At Mimister of Agriculture and otf than David Zirnhelt, ei Hour of Lyle James, in 10%! British Columbia. Af JLICE - 1S JUST A PAWN - 5 RCMP COVER UP EVIDENCE Reporters for the National Media showed their true colours as early on as the second day of the trial as their role was made clear. | They were acting more like clerks working for the Crown than investigative reporters. Their actions resembled that of Olympic hurdlers. At first, they sat in the courtroom, in order to report faithfully every word the prosecutors had to say. However they remained vigilant, ready to leap out of their seats and leave the courtroom whenever the defense had the floor. Obviously, if they were to sit through the cross examination of the Crown’s witnesses they would then be in position to report the truth to their audiences; truth which this time, is being determined by a jury and only from testimony given by witnesses who are under oath. Recause the national media lied to Canadians during the standoff last summer, about who In fact. was orchestrating the violence al (custafson Lake, they are now doubly burdened with evidence being heard to the contrary. To simplify matters. instead of reporting the testimony, they leave the room. During the trial, when the police lie under oath, few in the national media are present to report the evasiveness that is apparent. When they do, their reports are laundered by their editors and headlines are added to mislead an unsuspecting public. Selective reporting of the facts Is not something new for our controlled media. One reporter who services the CBC nationally once explained their position to me by stating the following: “It’s a long life Glen. i have a mortgage and kids [ want to send to college. My wife’s family own a large home in Quebec City and when Quebec separates from Canada, we'll make lots of money selling it to foreigners tor use as an embassy” After the first week of trial only one reporter, from the Vancouver Sun, attended regularly. After the second week, even he stopped coming _— hut not before he described the trial tn print as “an expensive ho hum, costing taxpayers $50,000 a day”. The Gustafson Lake Standoff trial, like all other issues that are important to traditional Natives, Is being placed on the back-burner by the controlled media in British Columbia. Apparently, nothing can be allowed to come in the way of signing an initial Nisga’a land claims agreement, between the Provincial government and the federal civil servants who currently pose as First Nations Chiefs in Canada. THE MEDIA _ S/Sgt. Sarich the officer in. charge of 10 file ' House Detachment of the RCMP > wrote ni s any“ _ notes, in the spring of 1995, ‘that the Sun dancers were not bothering anyone and © a: _ the Sundance ceremony did not iepede . operation of the James Cattle Co. | eS Lh (23: th = Lyle James refused to follow instructions | po his own lawyer. James was told that hecanse® s was a civil case, he should get a court order prior to making any attempt at evicting — ‘the Sundancers. However James, a multi-millionaire: . | stated he would not spend $30,000, (the cost of =) | getting a survey), to confirm the physical loc: m | and his rights to lot 114. Evidence that lot 114 | | in fact located elsewhere has been entered 2 as- evidence by George Wool, former mountie and lawyer for the Defense. ~ ; ae S/Set. Sarich admits (in documents filed with the court) that a lawyer who represents the force stated “It was his view that an Injunction should be obtained by the land owner and if same was disobeyed then an Enforcement Order could be issued.” This sound legal advice was also disregarded. . ta Instead, S/Sgt. Sarich wrote to his coeneeaye - “On August 19th WE ORCHESTRATED a jones media conference featuring speakers from DFO (Forests and Oceans), RCMP , Cariboo Tribal Council and Lyle James himself. The objective of this conference was two-fold. First, to WARN THE PUBLIC of the presence of this RADICAL sroup and their WEAPONS and second, to SET THE STAGE FOR -A DIRECT POLICE RESPONSE.” The RCMP also “ASSISTED” the Tribal Council write their press release which supported the actions of the police. All Native police officers were removed from atty possibility of direct contact with the Sundancers. Kach of these officers had earlier stated the. matter should be resolved by negotiations or by a civil lawsuit. They repeated their views in testimony before the court. In their place, heavily armed police dressed in camouflage were inserted, covertly, in an obvious attempt to instigate a violent response from the Sundancers. The military was called in once a single shot was fired by a person unknown. The shot was in the — vicinity of the masked police, dressed in camouflage, who were sneaking up on the Sundancers in the early hours of the morning. Two other violent provocations followed — the SUBURBAN VEHICLE AFFAIR followed by the BLOWING UP of the Native ee a RED TRUCK. The only question remaining for this jury is: Were these two events ag 0 ORCHESTRATED by the RCM? ae THE EVIDENC The Kealey Paper Edition5 * May | June / nuts 199 96 6 } agi , i ae ‘ eer =) a ae SPRP OPP P Ee eaee PrP teers eases divans: NEWS Le. OOPS) ee si kh a OR oe s ever told about the testimony given . 4 Surrev. BC. courtroom, at the Standol’ Irral. it wall be because pie HAC VOU Cart enough about irs to tell vour neighbours these senhson. still babvfaced at the age of S0 vas mounted some 2) vears ad, ‘ ep wu4< myiv a the voundestl ao fi liilclume debt is being called mM and he is delivering for his masters — BIG TIME. \Vhenever the Shuswap Defenders of the Land emind Josephson that Canada’s obligations to Natives are protected under “our” constitution e shuts them dewn. He doesn't want to know then Sheilagh Franklin, a white defendant, a son_lawver defending herself, asked a withess (2 nember of the RCMP), if he Knew of Canada's onstitution, the Judge quickly interrupted with “If he does | would not hear him When the judge is asked by defense lawvers to -emind the Crown about the obligation they have to disclose all relevant material to a timely fashion, he babbles his inder the law. he accused In efusal by mouthing camethine that he velieves. Evervone else in thecourtreem knows The aerdie is obviously earnime his to the bench by covering Up “abuse of power” and subsequent eter ppoitment vidence of the abuse of process’ syuses which are now apparent to the entire jurs id to anyone else who care enough to sit and ten to the developing, explosive, testimony. ‘ that began last summer — ben the Judge is asked to justify his reasons for taining William Jones Ignace in jail without » possibility of bail he twists and turns in his it. his face turns beet red and fe mumbles nething about there being no change in the ginal circumstances which led to his arceration. The judge lies. THE JUDGE ——— ee 06 The Kealey Paper Edition 5 * May/June / July 1996 GUSTAFSON LAKE. BABYFACE JU JUDGE, NATIONAL The two Crowns appointed to prosecute this case were made for TV. The pair, Lance Bernard and and his sidekick Ms. Faucus (believe me, it's her real name) are the Ken and Barbie dolls of the court. Faucus models her hair and dress on \farcia Clark of O.J. Simpsen fame. Lance ts so tight-assed you can tell he has never been in jail. These two Crowns are running a different prosecution from any I have seen before. On the one hand, they are obviously covering up for the higher ups — within the RCMP, the military, and for the mandarins and politicians in federal and provincial government who support a developing New World Order. On the other hand, they are openly exposing the RCMP’s “Modus Operandi”, the secret methods of police investigation. They also disclose the names of undercover police agents, thereby exposing them to life-threatening danger. The lawyers even dealt with the secret responsibilities of police undercover covermen, They are the go- betweens, between the police and their secret informants. They also explained how the police “generate” telephone conversation between <uspects, bv showing them es idence or by ving to (irom. @3ccausc the cle phone iincm Ae tapped the» ean then record the ensuing conversation. To many in the public gallery, the Crown seems to be blowing this case on purpose. At times, one wonders if they are, in fact, prosecuting the case, or rather, if they are presenting the case for the defense in order to manage it in accordance to come secret agenda expected to pop-up ata later point in time. In fact, what they are doing ts preparing for the day when they will have to justify to the public their announcement to the jury that “they have no case”, The prosecutors introduced the defendants video, “Defenders of the Land’, tothe-jury-ttgoesa ablishing the accused's “mens rea , long way in est The video (state of mind), prior to the standoff. beyond a shadow of a doubt to the jury, just how the defenders were told that the land in question was stolen by the government from the Shuswap people. The incriminating words are spoken on the video tape by a serving member of the RCMP, and again, by a white lawyer who, to date. is a member in good standing of the Law Society of Upper Canada. proy cS, ‘No juror can honestly convict the defenders with any of the charges that have been brought against them with the evidence that ts being brought before the jury. It is obvious that these Natives acted in self-defense. They were fighting for their lives due to the abuse of power, a predictable result of systemic criminal activity by politicians and their enforcers, the police. THE PROSECUTORS __ = 1 Non-native RCMP iygapers who testified inthe ee week ms} have one problem in nh, It is Obviniig yp al! that they have been out of their testimopy aiost officers don’t even: remember who or Ahem to do what during eI Imagine sitting Ina Gonniroom for weeks on end listening to the seleetye memories of 80 police officers who are afflicted >’ Alzheimer's. Were it not for the judge’s a dhe prosecutors’ “flexible faithfull y the pros application of the muleg? many police officers, as However they remained vigilant, 4 result of their testimem, . would be charged with out of their seats and lea perjury. Canadiansiipeycr get used to it. Police . whenever the defense had the floor. pensions depend oma! hey are protected from the Crown's witnesses they would then be prosecution by the Soles. by their superiors and position to report the t ‘uth to th ir audiences if needed, by the ROMP PCC, the RCMP Public truth which this time, is bei g deter mined bi Complaints Commigsg Other recent CIPI jury and only from testimony: ziven by witnesses (Canadian Institute for olitical Integrity) cases whe are under oath. ak ee - a ell that fy » Police Complaints political cover-up” at Because the national media lied to Canadians” — during the standoff last summer, about who in have proven Commission is used 7 another level. | fact, was orchestrating the violence at Gustafson ie During the standoffthe ''** shot a total of 1200 Lake, they are now doubly , purdened with active in their a i. 11 2¢erating a violent leave ihe Yoon ao nS response to their incr ingly confrontational ‘ae + a ea approach. Yet, they ref « to release These SADE During the trial, when the police lie un to the defense. They tapes could prove few in the national media are pre sent t conclusively the defend contention, which ts, the evasiveness that 1s apparent. V that they only reacted t \ lence in self defense. their reports are laundered by their editors | nd | headlines are added to mislead ar specting Two Native members of |)« RCMP with close to public. Selective reporting of the facts is not 40) years of service hotp cn them testified to the something new for our contr led medi . One fact that the rancher Ih). James instigated the reporter who services the CBC = tio ¥ one problem by serving am) legal” eviction notice. explained their position te ne James refused to gebay( ourt Order because it following: “Its a would be “too expensive’ to obtain the required mortgage and kids I want to send to legal survey for the lot) question. Instead, he wife's family own a large home in ¢ went ahead and m i up. James claimed and when Quebe separates from C that getting a legalsum cy for the tot (# 114), make lots of money selling it to fe would cost him S205SH 1) the police eviction as an embassy”. ox cost taxpayers $3.3 fiilfion. The trial will match that or more. After the When the RCMP Wer pressured by B.C. Aft 4 Reform Party’s Petemepp. acting on behalf of a: ber, to deal with it the as “an ens his leader Jack Weisger Lyle James the rancher. Fy police went in searen James claimed he Wa an hospital at Williams Lake, due to exhal mon. tlowever, when the igh police visited his HOSpHal room James was not ote na ns — where was he? It Sin secret meetings with : | | men’s Association. At — why Mister of Agriculture and ‘ tr than David Zirnhelt, Shbour of Lyle James, in ~ ae there. The question! politicians and the ¢ the time, the NDP” Fisheries was ROD the Williams Lake ® ‘ = dhe CU ee a ee PPT TT Tiet irl LOPAU OPES ey Pyreeriuaerr rahe a ie | ? a, Peyi eeu savers ee Ley OPINION FIRST NATIONS “ELECTED” CHIEFS from England, Chairman Keith Penner aspects of life, even to the point of issuing presented his Commission’s report on — passes to allow Indians to leave the Indian Self-Government to the _ reserve temporarily. While the Indian Parliament of Canada. agent has disappeared, the Department still exercises considerable control, In his report Chairman Penner explains particularly over band governments. clearly the role of Indian Chiefs under the Indian Act. He states: Penner described the council’s role as “administrator of government policy”: The first consolidated Jndian Act was passed in 1876; the Act was last amended over thirty years ago. It government, t contains some anomalies and restricted in functions of government that hardly be called government at all, but more properly the administration of federal policy at a local level. Under the current Act the council can regulate little, except weeds and dogs on the reserves, without the blessing first of the Minister and his administrative arm. linder the current system of band he chiefs and council are so providing the three basic it can inadequacies. Among the criticisms of the Indian Act is its failure to recognize the diversity of indian peoples. The Act treats Indians as | homogeneous group without taking info account variations in culture, language, resources, Size and location of! communities. The absence of flexibility has also been perceived as a (ens of [he council’s role in representation of the people’s wishes ts, for the most part, ignored by both senior levels of sovernment. All too often band govern- ments must resort to controntation, to expensive lobbying just assimianon. Serious objections were also registered with respect to the relationship between Indian band councils and the councils exercise to get heard. they are media events, to Department. Band delecated powers. In fact, eyed for the most part as extensions of Penner thereby concludes: DL UND. Pewven the Department states that more the Stripped of the authority to operate the fue weak scoeneatea cel Teeter seo s anil Pe ae el a oe os frpcomack ote wee BRERSEO EES 242° Ektecia> eats = Poiand eovernmenis are a «<F Ff ea Feacge can teen aa fect fra SF than factotums®* of federal (Quesnel Community Law Centre, members. Special 20: 168-169) Penner goes on to say: *Webster’s dictionary explains factotum as a noun describing someone used ina Departmental control of Indian activities household, small business etc. for jobs of nas been a consistent element of Indian life. In the past, an Indian agent many kinds. The Law lost the battle of Gustafson Lake The moral integrity of a state is determined by how its police and military respond to civil discord. Self-styled “democracies” howl with righteous indignation when so- -pot dictatorships call out the army to put down r limit of cringing under tyranny. Rightly so. The rnament control. And that principle ers cannot run amok. And, most called banana republics or tin citizens who have reached the oute prilitary, in every land, must be under tight gove must be jealously and con stantly guarded. Soldi limportantly, they must not be seen, or even perceived, to do so. erberating in the Indian community since we saw the ersonnel carriers rumbling towards Gustafson Lake, came out of the black. The blackness of night. ilian government authorization. That is why a shock wave is rev stark image of four arm oured p They didn’t come out of the bine. They tnd the blackness of the shame of a total lack of cts The immediate shame — and the international di squarely in the lap of B.C. Attorney General Ujal Dosanjh and Government of Canada Solicitor General E Terb Gray. Their morat authority is shot. serace soon to come — lands en heavier on the editorial boards of our province-wide This great shame lands eé' daily newspapers. They too were disgracefully silent as the army moved in on or even a cabinet decree. The last time the civilians without Parliamentary debate army moved in on B.L * Indians was in 1864, At least hack then the colonial decency to authorize the in vasion. But in 1995 we gather that a din the army. He did so because his political bosses gave him political policy and take control of the army. government had the RCMP sergeant calle ill authority to make PierreTrudeau did not cop out back in 1968 when he invoked the War Measures Act to unleash the army on the “perrorist’” FLO in Quebec. But his latter day pale clone hen he hid in silence in Ottawa. Armies and Prime Minister Jean Chretien did w volice forces off the civilian leash are the international definition of terrorists. Just bodia, Bosnia, South Africa, Haiti — and ask the people of El Salvador, Chile, Cam now Canada. ~ (reprinted from Wolf Howls magazine) Page 8 The Kealey Paper Issue5 * May/ June/ July 1996 ARE JUST FEDERAL CIVIL SERVANTS T RR On October 12 1983, following the representing the Department at the local repatriation of Canada’s constitution level had control over virtually all iv f\ TIVE STA ND: 1704 - Queen Anne sets up a special Constitutional court at the request of the Mohegan Indians to mediate in their dispute with the of Connecticut. The Constitution Act of 1867. Fror the Indian Act came the horrors of the Residential Schools and the , tribunal for the same reasons. 4 elected band council system. This court with colonial interests can’t be seen to be impartial. colony Defenders are asking for the same kind of impartial third party 1759 - Great Britain set up alliance with Native Nations in order to win war with New France. GOVERNMENT REPORT CLEARLY STATES (J ST AFSON > | DITIO LEGAL AND HISTORICAL r, i } j i =) i = = L = ae 2 ~~ == “= » @ 7 7 Lhe ] ' 1876 - Prime Minister John A- BACKGROUND MacDonald and his gov: r ment passed the Indian Act ¥ hic yas 1763 - After Great Britain’s specifically prohibited from pot victory, the Native allies demand = fatching or carrying out the winter | that the British remove their forts ceremonials. Anglican and | 7 from Native lands. When Britain refused, Ottawa Chief Pontiac formed a Confederacy proceedicodc! to burn all the forts i. ifs gp ae dP aes en ee maw iS the King to accommodate the Indian Nations before any others decide to join with Pontiac so King George III puts forth the Royal Proclamation on October 7, 1763. The Royal Proclamation vowed to protect unceded (unsurrendered) Indian territories from encroachment by Crown subjects. 1867 - Constitution Act validates Proclamation of 1763. 1871 - B.C. joins Confederation without consulting any of the Native Nations. Abiding by the Proclamation, B.C.’s first Governor, James Douglas signs 14 treaties with the Native Nations on the southwest side of Vancouver Island. Joseph Trutch, Lands and Surveyors Commissioner reduces Native territories to a fraction of what was originally agreed to by the Native Nations and the Crown’s representative. 1875 - Canadian Parliament passes an order-in-council on January 23, 1875 whereby Canada removes its constitutional the Potlatch and winter dances. as Eventually the goods seized from acknowledges obligation to disallow unconstitutional all provincial Public Lands Acts that had been _ the Kwakiutl. enacted (particularly in B.C.). Rather than forcing provinces like 1982 : applied to unceded “Indian Hunting Grounds.” This wé s in ‘puppet govern the traditional Native systems of Native governance and culture and caused Communities still apparent today. The Kwakiutl, the Tsimshian, the Haida, and the Tlingit were Wiethodist missionaries considered the potiatch a heathen custom which hpecause it impeded the spread of fa blatant violation of the 1763 ; 20 ae Pad wr Proclamation and Canada’s. ba " | oo I ment un dermined splits in Native <- be wb th eet ‘ “i reiiorcead the mMaisenous = ae a Se aa! fi structure in these nations. Ithad”” ~~ to be done away with in order for ag el these people to be assimilated into — the white culture. nal 1880 was amended to include . specific prohibition of the Potlatch and Taiwanese (Sundance). Native | nations continued to hold the 1884 - Canada’s Indian Act of Potlatch regardless. | Joh +. ee % Ine 1921 - The Kwakiutl hold a huge \ “ Potlatch which is interrupted by - ~— | Be the RCMP when they arrest the . of participants. Li 1924 - Two Shuswap chiefs go to England with two other chiefs to | L discuss land issues. | 1926 - One Shuswap chief accompanies two other chiefs to. | continue discussions concerning | land issues. . 1951 - The Revised Indian Act the ban on the 1921 Potlatch are returned to B.C. to amend its Lands Acts and Constitution is ratified at id to give back any stolen land, the recognizes as valid the aboriginal federal government fell in with the rights stated in the Proclamation ' fraud of the province of B.C. Pl | hey * of 1763. = te _ = John of Montreal; Beverages Ltd.; of Canada Ltd.; L.td.; president, Empire Freightways Ltd. 1953-62]. Bank of Montreal Who ‘Ss on your side? cERTAINLY NOT CANADA’S THOMSON CORPORATION Suite 2/6, fewer, Toronto, Ontario, Canada MS5kK 1A! 1995 Assets = Can. $9.989 billion 60,000 employees Key personnel: The Rt. Hon. Lord Kenneth Thomson: (director, Hudson’s Bay Company}. Thomson: Dominion Richard Toronto Bank Inco Ltd.] John Tory: [deputy Markborough Properties Inc; director, director, Royal Bank of Canada; Hudson’s Bay Company}. Charles Medland: jpresident Beauwood Investments Inc. 1989-; director the Seagram Co. Ltd.]. (Chairman, Federal 1992-: director, Bank director, Coca-Cola director, Ford Motor director, Shell Canada Fraser: Industries Ltd. Ron Barbaro: |president, Prudential of America Canada). Life Insurance Co. of foronto Dominion Bank \Chairman, 1978-: @irector, F-aton’s of Canada; director, chairman, NATIONAL MEDIA The Thomson communications empire began with the 1932 establishment of a rural radio station. Thomson moved into newspapers in Canada in the 1940s, and began taking’ over American publications in = 1952. Thomson moved to Great Britain in 1953, buying Scottish newspapers and television concerns. It bought the London Sunday Times in 1959, along with 17 regional newspapers. In 1964, Harold Macmillan sponsored Thomson to the House of Lords, as Lord Thomson of Fleet. Thomson bought the Lendon Jimes and Zines Literary Supplement trom the Astors in 1966. Prime Minister Using profits from North Sea_ oil, International Thomson Organisation Ltd. was set up in 1978, moving its headquarters back to Toronto. Thomson now owns American Banker, Bond Buyer, Financial Canada and Securities Industry Daily. [he company is also America’s largest legal research publishers through their Lawyers Cooperative Publishing and Information publisher. Science largest Times of Janes Group, owns specialty Institute for defense Thomson's Information is the commercial provider of scientific data. Thomson became the second biggest college textbook publisher, with the 1986 purchase of South-Western. world’s Want to Fax a BANK ? a a oe oo oe ee ee —weee ruses tbBaeenerer ets = = & se be we eee ee ae a ee a sist & 2 ow 8 MSC 2B7 1- 800 766-8029 (416) 935 “3299 William F. ee Cag he Hollinger Inc. | 75: Mzadtor Eanes tae =. 1908.94) London eid Con mt = - 10) Ontario Street, Toronto, Ontario Canada Corp). ’ 1994 ASSETS = Can. $2,888.193 million Baron Rawlinson of Ewe Advisory Conmittee Shanghai Banking Corp). Sir Frank Rogers: (deputy chat Key personnel: The Hon. Conrad Black: Chairman and CEO (Canadian Privy Council; The Telegraph PLC 1986-: director | lrilateral Commission; director Reut Founders Share Co. Ltd.) ms Canadian Imperial Bank of eres * ae - Commerce; International Institute for Strategic Studies; Advisory Board - Bilderberg Society meetings). Sir Evelyn de Rothschild: ‘eo (Chairman, N.M. Rothschilds & Sons Ltd.; Chairman, The Economist 1979. Richard Perle: (fellow, American 39). Enterprise Institute 1987 -; assistance | secretary of defense for international security policy (1981-87; director, Jerusalem Post Publications Ltd). Baron Swaythling: (Chairman, Rothmans International PLC 1988-; Chairman, Samuel Montagu & Co.Ltd. 1970-73; director, J. Rothschild Holdings PLC 1983-89; Board of Banking Supervision, Bank of England 1990-; director, The Telegraph PLC 1985-; Hollinger Corp. (renamed Hollinger Inc, last year), formerly Argus Corp., was founded during World War Il as | War Supplies Ltd., a front for British | Ministry of Munitions and Supplies, based in Canada, and was charged with procuring military equipment Richard Hambro: (Hambros Bank 1964, vroup management ‘director 1986-94; Chairman, J.). Hambro & Co. 1994; director Anglo American Corp. of South Africa 1981-; member international council U.S. Information Agency 1988-). Baroness Margaret Thatcher of Kesteven: (British prime minister 1979-90; Thatcher Foundation). . from the United States. Wartime Giovanni Agnelli: (Trilateral profits were “privatized” under E.P. Commission; chairman Fiat 1966; Taylor and George Black, and Argus international advisory committee, came major owner of mining and Chase Manhattan Bank; Advisory manufacturing firms. Beginning in Board Bilderberg meetings; World 1985, after fruimaler George Black’s Wide Fund for Nature; 1001 Club). son, Conrad Black took over and changed the company name fo Hollinger, its portfolio shifted nto media. Sir James Coldsmith: (CEO Goldsmith Foundation 1991-, World Wide Fund for Nature: 1001 Club). With British Rothschild financing Hollinger bought 83% ownership of Dwayne Andreas: (Chairman, Archer Daniels Midland). The Telegraph PLC. Soon after Zbigniew Brzezinski: (Chairman, acquiring the Telegraph, Hollinger lrilateral Commission 1974-77; U.S. took over the Spectfater, the 1828 founded British establishment journal. Hollinger took 98.9% interest in the Jerusalem Post in early 1989, purging the Post editorial department in favor of “hawks” aligned with Ariel Sharon and Margaret Thatcher. Hollinger purchased the Chicago Sun-Times from Rupert Murdoch in early 1994. national security adviser 1977-81). Paul Volcker: (Chairman U.S. Federal Reserve 1979-89). Baron Weidenfeld: (Chairman, Weidenfeld & Nicholson Ltd. 1943-; Governor, Jerusalem Foundation). The buying spree continued with purchases of American Publiching Co. with the Canadian television Unimedia, Sterling Newspapers Ltd., Saturday Night Magazine and the Financial Post. Hollinger went on to purchase 17% of the Australian John Fairfax Holdings, publishers of the country’s largest daily The Age. Sir Henry Kissinger, KCMG: (U.S. Secretary of State 1973-77; U.S. national security adviser 1969-75; President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (1983-89). Lord Peter Carrington: (director Kissinger Associates 1982-84; Secretary General NATO 1984-88). The company (HOLLINGER) now own 80 daily and over 300 weekly Bank of Nova Scotia Toronto Dominion Bank.....:.......--.----. National Bank of Canada Roy al Bank of Canada Hong Kong Bank of C AMAA. .....-.ceececeeeseeereeene Citibank Canadian Bankers Association ise hteneE © eae ee ee stkheath ct & Ee 8 ee ee cet etheaset rs wee eben aPraeatbe se be eee? spashsteraneuaees tT ee ee ee ee = sonpeuenrnteeethnesb setae e@eeaeantesae* Pe ee ee ee sat acezeeer ppeeveectaopeorse pear ees este # @ Ff aoe keener sae ee eee ee (416) 947-4123 Buckley: (Publisher, newspaper in the United States, with a National Review; Mont Pelerin combined readership of 5 million. Society). Money for the recent purchases Baron King of Wartnaby: (Chairman, British Airways PLC). The Kealey Paper Ray’s Quality Goods 308 Duncan Street Duncan, B.C. New and Used Furniture, Tools and Appliances — Issue 5 reportedly came from Li Kai Shi, until recently a director of Honkong and Shanghai Banking Corp. re Se ie ee 7 = : May Jue ee 1996 Pages ES SOLUTIONS We are a growing grassroots network of more than three hundred organic farmers, indigenous growers and serious organic gardeners in British Columbia, and throughout Canada. We are working together to rescue the remaining viable seed of the world’s food supply by returning these varieties to the marketplace. The collective efforts of this movement are also providing the research and documentation for establishing a data base on open-pollinated seeds. We are challenging the organic food industry to address its seed sources and develop standards relating to the seeds’ fertility and organic nature. We are networking with hundreds of other erowers, scientists and organizations internationally, coop- erating and establishing our ideas and programs in 17 countries. We are communicating with people and organizations in the area of hunger relief, marketing, organic agriculture, eenetics and seed preservation, economics, indigenous peoples’ movements, the environment and human rights. ae core ene ces A cad as? ores riva, ote heed eee oe Fe ee of seca epeas wdaeaze 6 fe various environmental, social, . eco nomic and cultural problems where food is involved. OVERVIEW The fact that we are alive today is a result of the unbroken relationship between seeds and people. From the wild and indigenous land races we have cultivated food crops, saved the seeds, and handed them down from seneration to generation. Consider thts... In the last 50 years, 70% of our cultivated food crops and their parents have become extinct. Ihe remainder wre now severely threatenes. At the same time, 75% of our topsoil is either gone or has been rendered sterile by the ravages of agri-Dusiness, urban sprawl, and industrial progress. Traditionally, the number of people in a community or society who were involved in the process of growing, harvesting, preserving and distri buting food would range from 40% to Putting the Culture back in / in North America, less than 2% are involved in food production. . 50 years ago we could consume as many as two hundred different varieties of fruits and vegetables over a year. As recently as 150 years ago, people had access to as mahy as 1500 varieties over one cycle of the seasons. . Very few of the seeds used to grow our food today are viable, and 80% of the existing seed infrastructure is now owned by a handful.of Petro-chemical and Pharmaceutical corporations. We ingest chemical pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers, fungicides, additives, colourings, preservatives, flavourings, hormones, nitrates, and other miscellaneous chemicals to total as much as our entire body weight every fen years. The effects of starvation claim as many as one hundred million people per year. Many times more people have been displaced from their land and livelihood, living in poverty with their basic needs insufficiently met. MODERN HYBRID SEEDS The seeds of the foods we eat today, as well as roast ef what ix awailabic (acoug fs eetcedd craier Kets for guardcners, are genetically stylized and often sterile. Even if these hybrid seeds were te regerminate the next season, most would immediately begin to revert back to any of several parental genes. This means that the seed is not reliable to produce fertile offspring. Modern hybrids are often designed fo be resistant to agri-business chemicals like herbicides, and they require considerable chemical nutrients and water in order fo grow successfully. The hybrid seed’s genetic structure is comprised of a collection of charac- teristics, often singularly insolated from the parent seed, leaving behind the scores of traits that comprised the viable parent. This leaves the seed vulnerable to drought, pests ane diseases much as a human with a diminished immune system. Lhe diversity, natura! selection and genetic memory contained within indigenous seed species supports resistance fe such threats. The designer-business process behind hybrid seed species, however, inhe- rently depends on continuous genetic vaccinations against the latest deficiency in order to maintain 85% of the population at large. loday _yjability. Page 10 The Kealey Paper Issue 5 WOLVERINE NEEDS YOUR HELP He is the 63 year old seed farmer who took a stand with other Defenders of the Land * May / June / July 1996 OPEN-POLLINATED SEEDS This is a general term to represent oe ae re at ek een whole, fertile seed that will reliably pease feeding a hut reproduce itself as a consistent variety. ee sain fd These seeds contain the multitude of sa el? hall adaptive genetic traits and memories izations, amr which have allowed these varieties to reconcile and survive the groper Se Maria. Ee a occurred continuously throughout hybrid seed pei ae | aaetiae time. and liquids ¢ : promised ant Seed varieties which have developed yields than th tl from the original wild parent seeds due aboriginal f ; ers. S So ity mere to, and through, human cultivation logical to be convinced to “not practises are called cultivars. Many of More than 16,000 years 0 ie ; these cultivars have become tradition- compatible agri-cultural eve amine ally established foods for a culture of, oe re eed The ve on ds — considered heritage a contin j a Oo cooperate with the envirot nment ¢ cat varieties. Others have existed within a fe with their human partners were viven articular human family for many | a _ eerie and can be called to the agri-business proponents — for Crow heirlooms The original wild varieties ‘free. What was sold back was attor of seed from which we selected our —_ genetically stylized and uniform seed howe cultivated varieties are called land. _— requiring a vast amount of nutrients the * races, and they provide the genetic and water in order to grow the c base from which all our ground-crop successfully. food comes from. These fertile seeds are considered to be of superior taste and nutrition, and certainly represent a profound diversity currently missing im our diets. Traditional seeds were replaced and chemical nutrients were spread upon. the land. A cycle of financial and infrastructural dependence on outside resources began. The community seed Saree eee See ~- Ri aati icity extinguished. _ The BS BE able fertile: We have witnessed more and more of Bown elie e ts dihine ee rok our lives becoming synthetic with chemical ‘ip a This ry ae artificial flavours, colours, pharma- quickly : ceuticals, plastic materials, synthetic contributed to soil erosion, pest and | clothing fibres and more, all replacing disease imbalances, poor water : retention, and economic poverty what used to come organically from aoe seal eis through international debt. The renewable sources. The traditional art al Pan, athe | tractors and implements required to of farming has become highly administer the chancel ere mechanized and synthetic. Most North th + : = aes ae Americans now eat the same food from ae ¢ ie d Pail au ae the same sources; we shop from and ; pase ae ech aie | Ee detrimentally changed the local work for, the same relatively small eb ea Sa ra . sei onomies from the . croup of large economic associations. unemployment | they created. , The main players involved = in 1 tac ati “ | : : “ . 1 Mu ¥ + | producing and distributing our food nationals were then able to | are petrochemical and pharmaceutical benefit from Mega-project programs multi-national corporations. Comp- such as dams and water diversion \ anies such as Monsanto, Bayer. schemes to provide water and power | Upjohn, Shelli Oil, Occidenta’ supplies to their agri-business, This _ Petroleum, Cargil, Ciba-Geigy, radically altered the environment and 7 Dupont and ITT are all laying claim fo flooded vast areas of land. The the title or control of hybrid seed combination of all these conditions manufacturing. These and other op with road construction, companies also develop and distribute Ur DAREEASION and resource industries the chemicals required to make these such as mining have eliminated most of seeds grow successfully. This the natural habitat. This obviously infrastructure of control also involves also holds true for the plant species itself in the energy sources, mechanical dwelling there. technologies, food additive processing, TO BE CONTINUED se packaging, and medicinal antidotes of | “0f more details please contact: aig our food system. There are now very Circling Dawn Foods Collective n ‘a few commodities in our lives that are 1045CommercialDr., “ot ae not touched by a multinational Vancouver,B.C. VS5SL3X1 ie | : corporation. Tel. (604) 255-2326 | i Ts’peten Trust Account clo P.O. Box 6117 ed Hinton, Alberta T7V1X5 sits Telephone and Fax: (403) 865-7549 = elma <a 7 . —>_ Jae " ———— a.” o é rer r, HOF ORE PRT Be, pep . f ———— . a | a i : 7 - ee | 5 ic ‘ Fr 45400544 a5 ee ee + Kealey and his wife Shelley Ann Clark — thing”. The ce (former executive assistant in Canada’s are searching for. A Free Trade Negotiation team) are in’ make a difference becaus B.C. to encourage Vancouver Islanders education, experiences | ASK HERB I KE to begin planning for a people oriented influence they have in socie ys ' , cross.Canada anti-corruption / anti per cent will identify themsel TION a. A QUESTION treason “wisdom sharing” caravan, says. business sponsored by the Assembly of a wien ee | Independent Canadians” a political Once Canadians with integrity (abo r | anne ; movement launched by the Kealeys’ 1.3 million in Canada) are made awant i aaa on think-tank, the “Canadian Institute for of the secret food cartel agenda designed soning | "yeEY ! HERBIE, HOW DO INSIDERS DEAL WITH Political Integrity”. The purpose is to to control them and others, many oe o bring | TROUBLESOME WHISTLE -BLOWERS?" focus 100,000 people to descend upon react against If, Kealey says. And | d third i= Parliament Hill, armed solely with video history repeats itself, a critical mass . The : ; cameras and the truth, in July 1998. (about 100,000 people) wil Tone »wders | (The following is part 2 of the answer continued from Issue 3 of the | | forward and unite in a common cause, them . Kealey Paper ~ The question posed to Herbie was “How do Insiders _ealey. now based in Cobble Hill, B.C. i.e. to save the people of Canada trom higher , | deal with troublesome whistle-blowers?”) says organizing the “AIC Wisdom the slavery that would result from the eds of | Caravan” will be a very difficult task to establishment of a “central” North sy and | When the media is approached by a 6% of the population is elitists; while achieve because there exists four kinds American-based world food cartel, lange. whistle-blower and asked to cover a 94% hear the brunt of any problem, of people in the world today. The first defended from the world’s hungry at nostly a fouchy subject they will sometimes including war; they do not have even 3% of the world’s population are the long range, by the U.S. military's Joint i Was i report the story (to retain credibility) the faintest idea about what is really controllers who claim to own most ofthe Chief's of Staff and their missiles. seeds h put will couch it in headlines and/or happening around them, other than the world’s natural resources. Aft the other and editorial comment which ts intended to images created by national media- extreme is the 87% of the people who Kealey is confident enough infor- and ridicule the event. opinion manipulators; live in fear of the 3 per cent. [hey won't mation will eventually reach ziven lift a hand to help, even themselves, Canadians with “integrity” to create . for . Crown prosecutors oF District until success is assured and imminent. the critical mass needed to make a was 7 attorneys will promise investigations 14% of the population undenetone the Then, Kealey says, there is the 5% who change in our country. “Therefore, we seed ; however, they will publicly down-play eee of reasoning and have “Ute * live a life based on greed and avarice who care about Canada must accept to ents the “conspiracy” aspect on behalf of ability to observe the problem, while a (the origmal meaning of FREE- he rejected 19 times ouflor 20. 4uls @ TOW i the corrupt legal or political industries. RIES 12 CC OT peikase. er me MASONS). They would sell their difficult task,” Kealey says, “to be H always commvon the e /o to have hi mother and their soul for money and — rejected 19 times out of 20 only because k Co-conspirators will be giventime and opinion” h ich rehects ose nite power, Finally, only the remaining 7% only five per cent of the people have and : space to ridicule the matter, both in created aa their brain, by national is burdened with integrity. They can t integrity enough not to be bribed or 0M fl print and on television. The whistle- media-opinion manipulators; help themselves from “doing the right want instant gratification.” nd blower will not be afforded an equal | 3 de | = opportunity to respond in kind. His falk-show hosts will set up whistle- A e C = appearances, if they ever happen, are blowers by publicly calling them ; abays staged, edited and managed by names such as: crazy or nuts, racists, ooo ey } the controllers of the media. anti-Semites and conspiracy theorists. Assembly of Independent Canadians ; Events will be staged to get the whistle- The general public (87%) is also hlower into trouble with the law. programmed to refer to the audiences d of these talk-shows by the same names. K EFA a EY RE S S @) N T) S T O ! | Remember also that open-line talk- What was PnbeM eed AS the last bastion : ; shows on radio and television and of free-speech is in fact far from it. i political satire magazines are privately T ko bE C A Ni AD A 3 ARTY g owned productions. They arenot news 1° beat these odds whistle-blowers media. Many items discussed on talk- § Who want fo conyey their message In issue four of the Kealey Paper I to the discretion of a political party | shows are conta! repeated py Ime news A capil suggest to others te: me) repeated, verbatim, a request that leadership, they are not worth the department of the same station. lalk- do their ov " research and not to alion came to me from a significant number paper they are written on. shows are inexpensive fillers of dead- anyone *2 is Suede them ioe reading of directors of the Canada Party’s time. or ¥ lewing everything, about both sides Board. They had suggested that I johe The problem Ganaanieaiiee todavchaa of every issue. Also, to be extremely ha Barde and vith tt it a nothine to do with laws AV When public pressure is sufficient it leery with anyone who may want to for se ay Se ne SAO ee laws : d : oe os seealpe may necessitate thatthe establishment “interpret” for them. “Trust me”, they or theveader sip: Bee os q coe problem is that our | defuse a “volatile situation” and will say, “I can tell you what this book apes ead in He Ree Sail i iii systems are “ snainitita Chapa ene okie whee: sac vone “trust me, let tay. political | ’ As real inn the ya ey aper, the 244 Oo prevent the proper a blower will then be offered a chance to arty represent you 1 \ jon’ Canada Party directors’ support of may S58 i party represent you too. ou don't nandidace toolea aifles Ane a inadene 5 ; <pes | a aes " ws candidacy took a different turn when[ an judges are sponsored by it speak with the public. ILhese few need to worry.s Leave it all up to me. es ca, : | Fant eS: bate Pear | : . Rie demanded they put their offer in imternational bankers who support “a a. opportunities are most-offen stage- You don’t have to do the worrying — em atiws flexible anplicati ri } managed by former political media- _ just go out and have fun — dearie.” = pplication of our laws” in a way that always favours them. These Subsequently, once I received their bankers want to loot our natural wishy-washy letter, | knew for certain resources and to perpetuate poverty. types (the establishment). [he shows are used mosfly fo generate fear and at ridicule, in order to program hate ; acainsh tiene iis Ginko chick the renee heli Th all to just that another agenda was being played The fear of poverty is what their media then describes as current public consume, be quiet and die. ouf, at least by some of the directors. national media uses to control us. opinion. 3 : : Always choose reason along with your in issue four | asked for your inputand Today, political parties can only serve | Following. instructions they receive own ae eer eAGons: Join with other you responded. Support for _my the people by passing resolutions that | from their think-tanks — to gain pee ers trom si unret of ic OD na divided, with about 60- will abolish political parties at the | i and Mi order to reduce is strength in tupaliias: And waa able to ncovide me ita a wes mea wi a, aE: hae independent thought, observation and seers of all- don’t be suckered Hy information about the curr tc a ba - - pean. Hee “free-will” — pigeon-holing people at SYSTEM | Party wasersil and <a ce ; ridi sf — a i . ore ae precast political or religious molds xy enthusiastic aieecaae of ane pa howl ie = een ab 5 an etieeine speed aan By" #1! “Only wisdom will help you overcome constitution sight ; a ee appointed Media-Opinion elites; Shae a a ) ‘trong central government who, in fear and prejudice. It can’t be acquired turn, will defend our nation’s interest Let us quote from Rothschild’s Royal quickly or by SUrFiNg the information — in a ( ‘onstitution are nice, ask above anything else. Institute on International Affairs — M16 highway. 4 isdom is acquired slowly, any American citizen or for that | controlled Tavisisck= Institute for by travelling the back roads, where ae any traditional Native in Therefore, I have decided to respond to Human Relations at Sussex University site ead people and knowledge eo he However, whenever the the Canada Party’s request that I join and London sites during WW1. are real. eee ronds let ee The Kealey Paper Edition5 * May / June / July 1996 Page11