A conflict of interest has arisen between the Province of Saskatchewan and the nationhood of Canada.
Inter-governmental dispute “An appeal lies to the Supreme Court from a decision of the Federal Court of Appeal in the case of a controversy between Canada and a province or between two or more provinces.”
Supreme Court Act, section 35.1 (file #41944)
The Province of Saskatchewan has been using special operations to deprive our nation of its right to electoral democracy (occurrence #2019-919038), and because the innocent blood of a federal party leader has been spilled in the matter, the case is categorically different (sui generis).
No one spills the blood of a Canadian without paying for it (nec veniam, sanguine innocentis effuso). So either Saskatchewan will apologize for causing this to be done, or Saskatchewan will disappear. If Saskatchewan is remorseless, Saskatchewan will fade away … (multis e gentibus vires)
“Truly I tell you, if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you.”
The Provincial Government of Saskatchewan is failing to maintain the peace. (Image of Premier Scott Moe sourced from CBC)
As a principle of law, a government authority must have a Justice of the Peace on staff during office hours in order to address harm being done to Canadian interests. Failure to do so demonstrates criminal negligence.
While crimes are being committed against citizens of the Province, the government of Saskatchewan is conspicuously absent from their office. Citizens are defamed and libeled with vile accusations against their character while the provincial government stands idle.
According to the provincial capital, there is no Judicial Justice of the Peace available. There’s none at the courthouses (Provincial Court nor Court of King’s Bench), none at the Legislative Building, none at the Lieutenant Governor’s House. It seems they took the afternoon off …
What then, are these people officiating, if not the administration of justice?
If given the opportunity, the Saskatchewan public could do a better job administering justice than the provincial government does today. Instead, what we have is an administration that thrives on secrecy. It’s decisions are made behind closed doors while the public is privy only to their enforcement. The struggle of our time is for government transparency. Stop hiding behind things like email addresses, turning citizens away because they attend a government office in-person. Behind the facade of media propaganda and political puppetry, what this provincial government has basically become is a machine. No natural presence. They prefer to do things online because it allows them to avoid the accountability that can only be had in-person. Show your face!
We do not put our faith in any man-made governing authority. However, this does not preclude the requirement that such an administration act with due diligence to protect Canadians from harm. When crimes are being committed against us, we don’t care how “nice” you are. Your words are empty and your promises broken.
We’re not asking … we’re demanding to speak with a Justice of the Peace. These people are supposed to be servants of the public. We are their employers. When we call upon them, they should be reasonably available. Those who are causing harm to Canadian interests must be held accountable!
If no Judicial authority from Saskatchewan is available to witness our oath, than we must take it upon ourselves to protect Canadian interests.
“You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their superiors exercise authority over them. It shall not be this way among you. Instead, whoever wants to become great among you must be your servant, and whoever wants to be first among you must be your slave – just as the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many.”
