February 14, 2012
McConnell links Obama-Harper Federal Bridge to pig farm cannibal feasts
Field McConnell has linked Michelle Obama and Laureen Harper to the Federal Bridge Certificate Authority which was allegedly used by Piggy Palace Good Times Society’s guests and snuff-film crews to conceal evidence of cannibal feasts and oath ceremonies at the Pickton Family's pig-farm in British Columbia.
See #20 and 59
Abel Danger Mischief Makers - Mistress of the Revels - 'Man-In-The-Middle' Attacks
Obama and Harper use Federal Bridge for man-in-the middle attacks on FBI and RCMP crime scene investigators
Obama and Harper control issue of certificate authorities by State of Illinois and Ottawa-based Entrust
Three people control Federal Bridge development by Cisco, KPMG and Sidley Austin
“Officer in charge of missing women case weeps at inquiry [she is acting]”
“Linda Louise Wright & The Guild Socialist Ensemble Recorded Live at Pickton Pig Farm”
“Missing Women inquiry costs soar as police ‘lawyer up’ BY NEAL HALL, VANCOUVER SUN : Tuesday, February 14, 2012 The Missing Women inquiry has cost taxpayers more than $4 million so far, an amount that is expected to climb as more police officers “lawyer up” to defend against allegations that have arisen over the last four months. Many officers and former officers at the inquiry, which has heard details of the failures of the Vancouver police and the RCMP to arrest serial killer Robert Pickton sooner, are using top criminal lawyers, who charge as much as $500 an hour or more. There now are 24 lawyers at the inquiry, most of whom are representing police and former police [where are lawyers for victims?]. While the province is footing the bill for the inquiry, it isn’t paying for the officers’ lawyers. Those costs, now being shouldered by the officers’ employers, will filter down to taxpayers in other ways. The finger-pointing at the inquiry in recent weeks has caused a number of former officers, including former Vancouver police chief Terry Blythe and Gary Bass, former commander of the RCMP in B.C., to hire legal counsel to defend their reputations. Blythe reached out to the Toronto law firm of Eddie Greenspan, Canada’s most famous lawyer, to represent him through Vanessa Christie, the latest counsel to join the fray. Greenspan’s firm has represented such high-profile clients as newspaper publisher Conrad Black, theatre mogul Garth Drabinsky and former Nova Scotia premier Gerald Regan. Greenspan is believed to charge up to $1,200 an hour. The RCMP’s Bass has retained Richard Peck, a senior criminal lawyer whom the B.C. government often retains as a special prosecutor. It has been estimated the daily billings for legal counsel at the inquiry could be as high as $80,000 a day. Much of that cost is being paid by the Vancouver police department and the federal Department of Justice, which represents the RCMP … Testimony from a series of senior police officers who worked on the case or were in a supervisory role begins this week. [Abel Danger argues that RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson must be called as a witness – he used the Piggy’s Palace federal bridge to communicate with guests and film crews during the cannibal feasts] Former attorney-general Ujjal Dosanjh and former Vancouver mayor Philip Owen are also expected to testify in the near future. Don Adam, the former team leader of the joint forces Pickton investigation operation formed in late 2000, is expected to testify today. The inquiry must deliver its report to government by the end of June, after being granted a six-month extension last year. Hearings began last Oct. 11 and are expected to continue until the end of April. On Monday, the inquiry heard the legal arguments of lawyer Neil Chantler, who along with Cameron Ward is representing the families of 25 murdered women. He is seeking further document disclosure, an issue Ward has repeatedly complained about at the inquiry. Last week, Ward argued that he should be given the unpublished book manuscript of Vancouver police Det.-Const. Lori Shenher, a key investigator in the Pickton case. The inquiry was told that Shenher’s Pickton book contract with McClelland & Stewart was cancelled in May 2003, shortly after the first media stories appeared about the officer writing a book. David Crossin, the lawyer for the Vancouver Police Union, argued the book contains Shenher’s private thoughts about the Pickton investigation and her privacy rights would be violated if it was made public.”
Contact Field McConnell to learn how his Presidential Field campaign tackles murder-for-hire issues of interstate and foreign commerce which other candidates dare not touch.
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