Nathalie G. Drouin and CSIS know Rule 55 permits the Court to vary a rule or dispense with compliance with a rule
---------- Original message --------- From: Moore, Rob - M.P.<Rob.Moore@parl.gc.ca> Date: Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 6:01 PM Subject:
Automatic reply: Nathalie G. Drouin and CSIS know Rule 55 permits the
Court to vary a rule or dispense with compliance with a rule To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
*This is an automated response*
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From: Ministerial Correspondence Unit - Justice Canada<mcu@justice.gc.ca> Date: Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 6:01 PM Subject: Automatic Reply To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
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---------- Original message --------- From: David Amos<david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com> Date: Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 6:00 PM Subject: Nathalie G. Drouin and CSIS know Rule 55 permits the Court to vary a rule or dispense with compliance with a rule To:
bruce.fitch <bruce.fitch@gnb.ca>,
<erika.hachey@mosshacheylaw.com>, <Robert.Weir@gnb.ca>,
blaine.higgs <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, <oic-bci@gnb.ca>,
charles.murray <Charles.Murray@gnb.ca>, hugh.flemming
<hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>, kris.austin <kris.austin@gnb.ca>,
Ryan.Cullins <Ryan.Cullins@gnb.ca>, Richard.Ames
<Richard.Ames@gnb.ca>, Margaret.Johnson
<Margaret.Johnson@gnb.ca>, Bill.Hogan <Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca>,
Rene.Legacy <Rene.Legacy@gnb.ca>, robert.mckee
<robert.mckee@gnb.ca>, rob.moore <rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>,
PREMIER <PREMIER@gov.ns.ca>, pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>, Katie.Telford
<Katie.Telford@pmo-cpm.gc.ca>, pierre.poilievre
<pierre.poilievre@parl.gc.ca>, Robert. Jones
<Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, robert.gauvin <robert.gauvin@gnb.ca>,
mcu <mcu@justice.gc.ca>, Nathalie.G.Drouin
<Nathalie.G.Drouin@pco-bcp.gc.ca>, jan.jensen
<jan.jensen@justice.gc.ca>, Michael.Duheme
<Michael.Duheme@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, Kevin.leahy
<Kevin.leahy@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, Mark.Blakely
<Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, Macfarlane, Bruce (DH/MS)
<Bruce.Macfarlane@gnb.ca>, bruce.wark
<bruce.wark@bellaliant.net> Cc: Jason Lavigne
<jason@yellowhead.vote>, jagmeet.singh
<jagmeet.singh@parl.gc.ca>, <DerekRants9595@gmail.com>,
ragingdissident <ragingdissident@protonmail.com>, Ezra
<Ezra@therebel.media>,
<doughart.jackson@brunswicknews.com>, Jacques.Poitras
<Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>, Newsroom
<Newsroom@globeandmail.com>
Senior public servant Nathalie Drouin named national security adviser to PM
Drouin takes over as government considers reforms to CSIS's governing legislation
The Canadian Press ·
Nathalie
Drouin has been deputy clerk of the Privy Council since August 2021 and
will retain that title as she becomes the prime minister's new national
security adviser. (facebook.com/JusticeCanada)
Veteran public
servant Nathalie Drouin has been named national security and
intelligence adviser to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Drouin, deputy clerk of the Privy Council since August 2021, will retain that title when she takes up her new role on Jan. 27.
She
becomes adviser as the Liberal government ponders significant reform of
the legislation governing Canada's spy service to better address
security threats.
Drouin was deputy minister of justice from 2017 to 2021.
As
deputy Privy Council clerk, Drouin testified in November 2022 at the
inquiry into the invocation of the Emergencies Act in response to
protests that paralyzed downtown Ottawa and choked key border points.
Drouin
replaces the retiring Jody Thomas, who became security adviser two
years ago after serving as deputy minister of national defence.
TO : APPEAL REGISTRY FROM : WEBB J.A. DATE : October 30, 2017 RE : DAVID RAYMOND AMOS v. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Court File: A-48-16 _______________________________________________________________________ DIRECTION
The Registry is requested to advise the parties:
Upon notice that William F. Pentney, Q.C. is named as solicitor of record for the respondent;
Upon notice June 23, 2017, of the appointment of William F. Pentney, Q.C., former Deputy Attorney General of Canada, as judge of the Federal Court, and ex officio member of the Federal Court of Appeal;
And upon considering that pursuant to Rule 126(b)(i), a party is deemed not to be represented by a solicitor if that party does not appoint a new solicitor after its solicitor of record ceases to act for the party because of appointment to a public office incompatible with the solicitor’s profession;
And upon concluding that by the effect of Rule 126(b)(i), the respondent is deemed not to be represented by a solicitor;
And upon notice that Nathalie G. Drouin became Deputy Attorney General of Canada, effective June 26, 2017;
And upon considering Rule 55 which permits the Court to vary a rule or dispense with compliance with a rule;
The Court considers the solicitor of record for the respondent to be Nathalie G. Drouin, Deputy Attorney General of Canada.
“Wyman W. Webb” J.A
---------- Original message --------- From: Drouin, Nathalie G<Nathalie.G.Drouin@pco-bcp.gc.ca> Date: Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 3:49 PM Subject:
Automatic reply: Hey Bruce Fitch Perhaps you should talk to Barbara
Whitenect I got a call from one of your minions within "Mental Heath"
claiming the RCMP are calling me crazy again To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Good day,
Please note that I am currently
away from the office until Friday, November 1, 2024, with limited access to my email.
For any assistance, please contact my office at (613) 957-5056.
Thank you
********************
Bonjour,
Veuillez
noter que je suis présentement absente du bureau et ce jusqu'au
vendredi 1er novembre 2024 avec un accès limité à mes courriels.
Pour toute assistance, veuillez communiquer avec mon bureau au (613) 957-5056.
In this Halloween special, Jeremy MacKenzie @JeremyMacKenzi joins the conversation to discuss surveillance, government overreach, and the cost of speaking out in Canada. As a public figure often scrutinized by authorities, Jeremy shares his experiences dealing with intense government monitoring, media narratives, and the personal challenges faced by those who challenge the status quo. The discussion also explores the impact of censorship on public discourse and the challenges of maintaining transparency in the face of systemic resistance.
Legal and Social Consequences
Jeremy recounts his journey from being labelled in the media to dealing with intense government oversight, including intelligence agencies monitoring his actions. He speaks on the strain this has put on his personal life and those around him, illustrating individuals' challenges when they enter the public eye.
"Fed" Labels and the Dangers of Public Perception
Jeremy addresses the recurring "fed" label—being accused of acting as a government informant—and the dangers associated with this narrative. He explains how these accusations can isolate individuals within their communities, intensify risks, and create mistrust among peers, making it more challenging to advocate for change.
Nova Scotia Election & Premier Tim Houston’s Connection
The conversation turns to the recent Nova Scotia election announcement, where Premier Tim Houston’s actions may connect to Jeremy’s prior criminal trial. Jeremy discusses the implications of Houston’s possible influence, raising questions about fairness in the legal process when political figures are involved and how these ties illustrate broader issues of power and influence within Canadian politics.
Tour Across Canada:
Meeting Fans and Exploring Canadian Communities
Jeremy recounts his journey across Canada, where he met supporters, shared insights, and explored the nation’s diverse landscapes. He encourages Canadians to travel within their own country, meet their fellow citizens, and experience firsthand the true spirit of Canada.
Canadian Election Cycle
Jason delves into upcoming election cycles and the potential for political change. They discuss how elections impact public accountability and the mechanisms through which citizens can push for transparency and reform.
Public Surveillance and the Role of Media
Jeremy and Jason discuss the media’s role in amplifying government narratives and stigmatizing dissenting voices. They explore how surveillance affects community members, including friends and supporters, and the broader implications for freedom of expression in Canada.
Like, share, and consider becoming a member of TheLavigneShow.com to help support important conversations.
In this episode, Peter R. Mac Isaac @PeterRMacIsaac and Paul
Westhaver discuss Nova Scotia’s latest political shifts and government
officials' growing demand for accountability. The conversation covers
the recent snap election announcement, transparency issues, and the
independent movement gaining traction throughout the province. Hosted by
Corey Morgan, this discussion gives an in-depth look at how citizens
can stand up to political gamesmanship.
Introduction by Cory
Morgan
Cory @CoryBMorgan discusses recent political developments, including
Alberta’s leadership review and a surprise provincial election in Nova
Scotia. He highlights the importance of citizen engagement and
accountability in both provinces.
FOIPOP Strategies and Transparency – Paul Westhaver
Known
as the “FOIPOP King,” Paul Westhaver shares his experience filing
Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIPOP) requests to
uncover critical government documents. He explains the challenges of
navigating bureaucracy, costs, and strategies needed to obtain
transparency in Nova Scotia’s healthcare and COVID-19 policy decisions.
Organizing for Accountability in Nova Scotia – Peter R. Mac Isaac
Peter
Mac Isaac discusses his role in mobilizing citizens to demand
government accountability. He discusses working alongside Paul and
others to coordinate efforts across the province. Together, they focus
on uniting independent candidates and holding politicians to their
promises.
Premier Tim Houston’s Snap Election & Broken Legislation
Peter
and Paul delve into the sudden snap election called by Premier Tim
Houston. Despite legislation promising no election until later, Houston
bypassed it, sparking questions about the government’s accountability
and commitment to its laws. They analyze Houston’s maneuver and its
potential repercussions.
Independent Movement in Nova Scotia
Peter
shares insights into the Independent Nova Scotia Initiative, which aims
to bring more nonpartisan, community-rooted representatives into
office. The initiative aims to reduce reliance on major parties by
rallying voters and empowering locals to prioritize their communities
over party agendas.
Future of Nova Scotia’s Political Landscape
The
episode concludes with a look at the broader implications for Nova
Scotia’s political scene. Peter and Paul discuss their vision of an
accountable government where local voices are heard and respected.
This
conversation is essential for anyone interested in government
accountability, transparency, and the potential of independent movements
in Canadian politics.
Like, share, and consider becoming a member of TheLavigneShow.com to help support important conversations
---------- Original message --------- From: Chris Smith<atlanticundergroundpodcast@hotmail.com> Date: Sat, Dec 16, 2023 at 6:34 AM Subject: Re: RE The Truth Movement has become a sea of LIES To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>, hello@independentns.net <hello@independentns.net>
You will not believe how corrupt Nova Scotia Premier and the Chief Medical Officer actually are. We discuss the ongoing trial of 2 innocent people singled out because they were exposing the wrongdoings of the Premier and Chief medical officer. Through Government files and freedom of information requests, we talk with Paul Westhaver who has been called as a key witness about what is really going on in this Canadian Province and how it should be an example to everyone on how we have the wrong people in high places of authority and how they abuse this
---------- Original message --------- From: Premier<PREMIER@novascotia.ca> Date: Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 3:51 PM Subject: Thank you for your email To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Thank you for contacting the Office of the Premier.
We
are currently in a provincial election period. During this time,
responses to correspondence may be delayed. We appreciate your
understanding and patience.
If your matter is urgent, please contact the appropriate department
directly. For general inquiries, we will respond as soon as possible
after the election period.
The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today announced the following changes in the senior ranks of the public service:
Nathalie G. Drouin, currently Deputy
Clerk of the Privy Council and Associate Secretary to the Cabinet,
becomes Deputy Clerk of the Privy Council and National Security and
Intelligence Advisor to the Prime Minister, effective January 27, 2024.
Education
Graduate Diploma, Business Administration, Université Laval
Bachelor of Laws, Université Laval
Professional Experience
Since August 2021
Deputy Clerk of the Privy Council and Associate Secretary to the Cabinet
2017 - 2021
Deputy Minister of Justice and Deputy Attorney General of Canada
2016 - 2017
Senior Associate Deputy Minister of Justice
2012 - 2016
Deputy Minister of Justice and Deputy Attorney General, gouvernement du Québec
2012
Superintendent of Solvency Supervision and Director General of Legal Affairs, Autorité des marchés financiers
2004 - 2012
Director General of Market Supervision and Legal Affairs, Autorité des marchés financiers
2003 - 2004
Governance Associate, Bureau de transition de l’encadrement du secteur financier
1999 - 2003
Director of Legal Affairs, Bureau des services financiers
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