---------- Original message ----------
From: Info <Info@gg.ca>
Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2019 13:36:23 +0000
Subject: OSGG General Inquiries / Demande de renseignements généraux au BSGG
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Thank you for writing to the Office of the Secretary to the Governor
General. We appreciate hearing your views and suggestions. Responses
to specific inquiries can be expected within three weeks. Please note
that general comments and opinions may not receive a response.
*****
Nous vous remercions d'avoir écrit au Bureau du secrétaire du
gouverneur général. Nous aimons prendre connaissance de vos points de
vue et de vos suggestions. Il faut allouer trois semaines pour
recevoir une réponse à une demande précise. Veuillez noter que nous ne
donnons pas nécessairement suite aux opinions et aux commentaires
généraux.
Office of the Secretary to the Governor General
Rideau Hall
1 Sussex Drive
Ottawa ON K1A 0A1
613-993-8200
1-800-465-6890 (toll-free in Canada and the U.S.)
TTY: 1-800-465-7735 info@gg.ca
I spoke to a lady named "Hannah"
Lieutenant Governor .
Phone: (506) 453-2505
Fax: (506) 444-5280
E-mail: ltgov@gnb.ca
Or by regular mail (see below)
Friday, 18 September 2015
David Raymond Amos Versus The Crown T-1557-15
Court File No. T-1557-15
FEDERAL COURT
BETWEEN:
DAVID RAYMOND AMOS
Plaintiff
and
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
Defendant
STATEMENT OF CLAIM
The Parties
1. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN (Crown) is Elizabeth II, the Queen of
England, the Protector of the Faith of the Church of England, the
longest reigning monarch of the United Kingdom and one of the
wealthiest persons in the world. Canada pays homage to the Queen
because she remained the Head of State and the Chief Executive Officer
of Canada after the Canada Act 1982 (U.K.) 1982, c. 11 came into force
on April 17, 1982. The standing of the Queen in Canada was explained
within the 2002 Annual Report FORM 18-K filed by Canada with the
United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). It states as
follows:
“The executive power of the federal Government is vested in the
Queen, represented by the Governor General, whose powers are exercised
on the advice of the federal Cabinet, which is responsible to the
House of Commons. The legislative branch at the federal level,
Parliament, consists of the Crown, the Senate and the House of
Commons.”
“The executive power in each province is vested in the Lieutenant
Governor, appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the
federal Cabinet. The Lieutenant Governor’s powers are exercised on the
advice of the provincial cabinet, which is responsible to the
legislative assembly. Each provincial legislature is composed of a
Lieutenant Governor and a legislative assembly made up of members
elected for a period of five years.”
2. Her Majesty the Queen is the named defendant pursuant to
sections 23(1) and 36 of the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act. Some
of the state actors whose duties and actions are at issue in this
action are the Prime Minister, Premiers, Governor General, Lieutenant
Governors, members of the Canadian Forces (CF), and Royal Canadian
Mounted Police (RCMP), federal and provincial Ministers of Public
Safety, Ministers of Justice, Ministers of Finance, Speakers, Clerks,
Sergeants-at-Arms and any other person acting as Aide-de-Camp
providing security within and around the House of Commons, the
legislative assemblies or acting as security for other federal,
provincial and municipal properties.
3. Her Majesty the Queen’s servants the RCMP whose mandate is to
serve and protect Canadian citizens and assist in the security of
parliamentary properties and the protection of public officials should
not deny a correspondence from a former Deputy Prime Minister who was
appointed to be Canada’s first Minister of Public Safety in order to
oversee the RCMP and their cohorts. The letter that helped to raise
the ire of a fellow Canadian citizen who had never voted in his life
to run for public office four times thus far is quoted as follows:
“Mr. David R. Amos
Jan 3rd, 2004
153Alvin Avenue
Milton, MA U.S.A. 02186
Dear Mr. Amos
Thank you for your letter of November 19th, 2003, addressed to
my predecessor, the Honourble Wayne Easter, regarding
your safety.
I apologize for the delay in responding.
If you have any concerns about your personal safety, I can only
suggest that you contact the police of local
jurisdiction. In addition, any
evidence of criminal activity should be brought to
their attention since the
police are in the best position to evaluate the
information and take action
as deemed appropriate.
I trust that this information is satisfactory.
Yours sincerely
A. Anne McLellan”
4. DAVID RAYMOND AMOS (Plaintiff), a Canadian Citizen and the
first Chief of the Amos Clan, was born in Sackville, New Brunswick
(NB) on July 17th, 1952.
5. The Plaintiff claims standing in this action as a citizen
whose human rights and democratic interests are to be protected by due
performance of the obligations of Canada’s public officials who are
either elected or appointed and all servants of the Crown whose
mandate is to secure the public safety, protect public interests and
to uphold and enforce the rule of law. The Crown affirms his right to
seek relief for offences to his rights under section 24(1) of the
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (Charter). Paragraphs 6 to 13
explain the delay in bringing this action before Federal Court and
paragraphs 25 to 88 explain this matter.
6. The Plaintiff states that pursuant to the democratic rights
found in Section 3 of the Charter he was a candidate in the elections
of the membership of the 38th and 39th Parliaments in the House of
Commons and a candidate in the elections of the memberships of the
legislative assemblies in Nova Scotia (NS) and NB in 2006.
7. The Plaintiff states that if he is successful in finding a
Chartered Accountant to audit his records as per the rules of
Elections Canada, he will attempt to become a candidate in the
election of the membership of the 42nd Parliament.
8. The Plaintiff states that beginning in January of 2002, he
made many members of the RCMP and many members of the corporate media
including employees of a Crown Corporation, the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation (CBC) well aware of the reason why he planned to return to
Canada and become a candidate in the next federal election. In May of
2004, all members seated in the 37th Parliament before the writ was
dropped for the election of the 38th Parliament and several members of
the legislative assemblies of NB and Newfoundland and Labrador (NL)
knew the reason is the ongoing rampant public corruption. Evidence of
the Plaintiff’s concerns can be found within his documents that the
Office of the Governor General acknowledged were in its possession ten
years ago before the Speech from the Throne in 2004. The Governor
General’s letter is as follows:
“September 11th, 2004
Dear Mr. Amos,
On behalf of Her Excellency the Right Honourable Adrienne
Clarkson,
I acknowledge receipt of two sets of documents and CD
regarding corruption,
one received from you directly, and the other forwarded to
us by the Office of
the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick.
I regret to inform you that the Governor
General cannot intervene in
matters that are the responsibility of elected officials
and courts of Justice of
Canada. You already contacted the various provincial
authorities regarding
your concerns, and these were the appropriate steps to take.
Yours sincerely.
Renee
Blanchet
Office
of the Secretary
to the
Governor General”
9. The Plaintiff states that the documents contain proof that the
Crown by way of the RCMP and the Minister of Public Safety/Deputy
Prime Minister knew that he was the whistleblower offering his
assistance to Maher Arar and his lawyers in the USA. The Governor
General acknowledged his concerns about the subject of this complaint
and affirmed that the proper provincial authorities were contacted but
ignored the Plaintiff’s faxes and email to the RCMP and the Solicitor
General in November of 2003 and his tracked US Mail to the Solicitor
General and the Commissioner of the RCMP by way of the Department of
Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT) in December of 2003
and the response he received from the Minister of Public Safety/Deputy
Prime Minister in early 2004. One document was irrefutable proof that
there was no need whatsoever to create a Commission of Inquiry into
Maher Arar concerns at about the same point in time. That document is
a letter from the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Office
Inspector General (OIG complaint no. C04-01448) admitting contact with
his office on November 21, 2003 within days of the Plaintiff talking
to the office of Canada’s Solicitor General while he met with the US
Attorney General and one day after the former Attorney General of New
York (NY) and the former General Counsel of the SEC testified at a
public hearing before the US Senate Banking Committee about
investigations of the mutual fund industry.
Here is a comment I made in CBC before I called their offices
David Raymond Amos
Methinks whereas Murphy spoke about her passion for social justice,
the lady and I should have a long talk very soon about the lawsuit I
filed in Federal Court in 2015 while I was running in the last federal
election N'esy Pas?
Brenda Murphy installed as New Brunswick's 32nd lieutenant-governor
Formal ceremony held in Fredericton on Tuesday follows swearing-in last month
CBC News · Posted: Oct 08, 2019 5:40 PM AT
Lt.-Gov. Brenda Murphy's installation ceremony included an honour guard. (Ed Hunter/CBC)
Brenda Murphy was installed as New
Brunswick's 32nd lieutenant-governor during a formal ceremony Tuesday at
the legislative assembly in Fredericton.
In her first speech as lieutenant-governor, Murphy spoke about her passion for social justice.
"Effective
change can happen when we work together to build an inclusive,
equitable society, address systemic barriers and support one another,"
she said.
"Having
experienced New Brunswick through several different lenses, I am looking
forward to bringing that diverse perspective to this role and to
continuing to serve the people of our province."
Murphy, 60, of Grand Bay-Westfield, succeeds Jocelyne Roy Vienneau, 63, who died Aug. 2 following a battle with cancer.
Murphy was sworn in during an informal ceremony on Sept. 8 to allow for the immediate commencement of her duties.
Premier
Blaine Higgs, who hosted Tuesday's official ceremony, thanked Murphy
for her leadership in social justice and making "a profound difference
in the lives of many New Brunswickers."
"I know she will
continue to inspire others and contribute to the betterment of our
province as lieutenant-governor, and I look forward to working with
her."
Murphy spent more than two decades as the head of the
Saint John Women's Empowerment Network before retiring in April and has
served on advisory councils on poverty and the status of women at the
federal and provincial levels.
She
served three terms as a town councillor in Grand Bay-Westfield and has
volunteered with a variety of organizations over the years, supporting
housing, justice and equality for women.
Lieutenant-governors
are appointed by Julie Payette, the Governor General of Canada, on the
recommendation of the prime minister. They serve terms of at least five
years.
8 Comments Commenting is now closed for this story.
David
Raymond Amos Methinks
whereas Murphy spoke about her passion for social justice, the lady and
I should have a long talk very soon about the lawsuit I filed in
Federal Court in 2015 while I was running in the last federal election
N'esy Pas?
David
Raymond Amos
Reply to @David
Raymond Amos: Methinks Madame Murphy should not deny the fact that I
contacted her office again a N'esy Pas Mr Higgs?
RCMP
in New Brunswick now say they did not receive a complaint from within
the office of the lieutenant-governor that prompted their investigation
of "financial irregularities." (New Brunswick government)
RCMP
in New Brunswick now say they did not receive a complaint from within
the office of the lieutenant-governor that prompted their investigation
of "financial irregularities."
A spokesperson for the police
force told CBC News on Friday that the complaint came from the office,
but Sgt. Chantal Farrah said Saturday "that's not the case."
Farrah
said the force was contacted by the federal Department of Canadian
Heritage and New Brunswick's Office of the Comptroller, which acts as an
internal government auditor.
On
Friday, a provincial spokesperson said the federal department and the
provincial office had done a joint audit and brought its findings to the
RCMP.
No charges have been laid. The investigation was opened Aug. 2, the same day Lt.-Gov. Jocelyn Roy Vienneau died.
Lt.-Gov. Jocelyne Roy Vienneau died on Aug. 2. A new lieutenant-governor has not been appointed yet. (James West/Canadian Press)
Premier
Blaine Higgs said in a statement he may consider asking the auditor
general to look into the matter, but it all depends on the result of the
investigation.
"Where this is an ongoing RCMP investigation we won't be making any further comments," he said.
A
new lieutenant-governor has not been appointed yet, so this
investigation comes at a time when there is no one to sign cabinet
orders or approve cabinet decisions.
Parliamentary expert Lyle Skinner said New Brunswick is lucky the legislature is not sitting in the summer.
"You
never know when some type of urgent government decision needs to be
made, [which] can't happen because of the office being vacant," he said.
Skinner
said 21 days without a representative of the Crown is a record for New
Brunswick. The previous record of 16 days was reached when John Boyd
died in office on Dec. 4, 1893.
Lieutenant-governors serve a
minimum term of five years unless they resign early, so an appointment
to replace Roy Vienneau was widely expected this fall regardless.
What about the federal election?
Skinner
said there is no concern that the federal election will get in the way
of appointing a lieutenant-governor, if it takes that long to appoint
one.
Canada has a caretaker convention, which says government
should restrict itself to routine and non-controversial decisions when
election time is close.
The Canada Elections Act says a campaign
can be a maximum of 50 days, which means the writs for this year's
election can't be be issued until Sept. 1.
"This is 10 days
away," he said. "If it gets to the point where the position is not
filled by then, the caretaker convention would kick in."
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