From: Rebel News <info@rebelnews.com>
Date: Tue, Jun 17, 2025 at 11:57 AM
Subject: REBEL BUZZ | Mark Carney’s Trump Lovefest at the G7
To: David Amos <David.Raymond.Amos333@gmail.com>
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From: Sydney Fizzard, Rebel News <info@rebelnews.com>
Date: Mon, Jun 16, 2025 at 9:33 PM
Subject: Here's what I saw on day one of the G7 Summit
To: David Amos <David.Raymond.Amos333@gmail.com>
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G7 leaders converge in Alberta as global conflicts rage on
Rebel News 53 Comments
Global Affairs Canada shuts out independent media from Trump-Carney G7 meeting
Rebel News 319 Comments
From 'elbows up' to starstruck: Carney gushes over Trump at G7
Rebel News 496 Comments
Leaders should ignore Trump outbursts at G7 summit: Former PM Chretien
Chretien urges leaders not to take bait if Trump wants to 'do something crazy'
Former prime minister Jean Chretien says dignitaries attending next week's G7 leaders summit in Alberta should avoid engaging with the "crazy" from U.S. President Donald Trump.
Chretien, speaking Thursday at a conference in Calgary, said leaders can't predict what Trump might do, but said Trump can be a bully and it would be best if the rest of the G7 leaders ignored any outbursts.
"If he has decided to make a show to be in the news, he will do something crazy," he said. "Let him do it and keep talking normally."
Chretien said leaders should follow the example set by Prime Minister Mark Carney when he visited Trump at the White House last month.
"When Trump talked about Canada to be part of the United States, [Carney] just said 'Canada is not for sale, the White House is not for sale, Buckingham Palace is not for sale,'" Chretien said.
"Trump said, 'Never say never,' [but Carney] didn't even reply. He just moved on with the discussion. It's the way to handle that."
Carney is hosting Trump and world leaders from France, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, Italy and the European Union for the three-day summit starting Sunday in the Rocky Mountains southwest of Calgary.
Chretien, who was speaking alongside his former deputy prime minister and finance minister John Manley, also said he supported Carney's decision to invite India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the summit.
Carney has been criticized for extending the invitation, including by a member of his own Liberal caucus, due to the ongoing tension between the two countries over foreign interference and the killing of Sikh separatism activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in B.C. two years ago. The RCMP has said they have evidence linking members of the Indian government to the killing.
"It's always good to talk," Chretien said of the Modi invite. "They will be able to talk and they will see there are other problems."
"You have to navigate. You cannot always go on your high horse for every little problem you're confronted with."
Chretien was one of two former Canadian prime ministers speaking at the conference, which is being hosted by the University of Calgary's School of Public Policy and the G7 research group.
The conference features a series of panels about past G7 summits and international affairs.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith was set to speak alongside the public policy school's director Martha Hall Findlay about the role her province plays in the global energy market.
Former prime minister Joe Clark was to give the closing keynote speech.
The university says the conference is meant to bring experts and officials together to explain key issues G7 leaders are facing heading into the summit.
CBC's Journalistic Standards and PracticesAs G7 kicks off today in Kananaskis, here's how it's expected to impact the Calgary region
From traffic delays to tighter security, disruptions from the high-profile event will be obvious
After months of preparation, the G7 summit kicks off today in Kananaskis, Alta., a three-day summit that will see the popular wilderness destination locked down and the surrounding region play host to global leaders, media, and support teams from around the world.
A heightened police and military presence is now in place, with security officials calling the undertaking the "largest domestic security operation" a country can take on.
World leaders, including Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, U.S. President Donald Trump and leaders from France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United Kingdom, as well as the European Union, will attend the summit.
Others have also been invited, including Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Here's what you need to know about road closures, airport delays, protests and more as the G7 gets underway.
Area locked down
The summit itself is running June 15 to 17 in the remote mountain setting of Kananaskis Village. A controlled access zone has been in effect since June 10, and will remain until June 18.
A map of the no-fly zone for the 2025 G7 leaders' summit. (CBC News)
In the Calgary region, expect a heightened police and military presence. Security for the summit is being headed up by an integrated group which includes the RCMP, the Calgary Police Service, Alberta sheriffs, Alberta conservation officers and the Canadian Armed Forces.
Those in the Calgary region can expect to see more uniforms, more military vehicles, and more aircraft in the area than usual. There will be a "no drone zone" in Calgary and Kananaskis, and the RCMP has said that unauthorized drones or aircraft will be met by RCMP or Canadian Forces aircraft and could be shot down as a last resort.
A
City of Calgary police mounted patrol officer rides past an RCMP
armoured vehicle on display after a press conference of the joint
security forces for the G7 meeting. (Dave Chidley/The Canadian Press)
The establishment of the controlled access zone is also affecting multiple trails, trailheads, and day use areas, with some locations closing entirely and others remaining accessible only up to the zone's boundary.
Locations such as Three Sisters Parkway, Mount Lougheed Viewpoint, Barrier Lake and Stoney Trail are open to that boundary, but areas including Rummel Pass Trail, Sparrowhawk Trail and the High Rockies Trail are fully closed.
Protest zones outlined
In anticipation of demonstrations, the RCMP and Calgary Police have established "designated demonstration zones," including in downtown Calgary.
Another zone will be set up near the Calgary International Airport, at the Edward H. LaBorde Viewing Area.
There will also be a designated protest zone in Banff, at the Fenlands Banff Recreation Centre.
RCMP have said that these zones are intended to ensure minimal disruption to critical infrastructure, ensure safety of demonstrators, the public and law enforcement, while providing visible and accessible locations for peaceful assembly. Some protest groups have pushed back against the idea of "designated demonstration zones."
Security officials have said people have the right to assemble outside demonstration zones, but police are encouraging people to gather in those zones for safety reasons.
Expect disruption at airport
The Calgary Airport Authority has said it's ready to process an average of 67,000 travellers per day through the summer, thanks in part to the G7, Rotary International Convention, and the Calgary Stampede.
During the summit, no stopping or parking is allowed around the airport perimeter from June 14 to 18. The airport tunnel will be closed from June 15 to 18.
Unattended vehicles at curbside will face immediate enforcement, and drone use anywhere near the airport will see violators facing steep penalties.
Some temporary closures or stoppages may also be in effect as delegates are moved out of or into the airport through rolling motorcades, the airport authority said.
Those with a flight during the G7 are encouraged to give themselves at least 30 minutes more time than usual to arrive at the airport.
Public transit and alternative routes
During the summit, officials are encouraging residents to consider leaving the car at home in order to help reduce congestion, instead using public transit, cycling or carpooling.
Alternative routes may be activated during the period of the summit to help manage traffic flow, the city says.
There are likely to be minor traffic delays, especially when heading west toward the mountains.
There will also likely be increased motorcade activity and rolling road closures, the city says, especially around the airport and in the downtown core.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
With files from The Canadian Press
David Amos
On the road to the G7 in Kananaskis, a popular wilderness retreat locks down
'It's a big hoopla, for sure,' says bus driver contracted to drive law enforcement outside zone
"Please, allow me to show you my bus that I drive for G7," says the driver.
Willi Mair makes his way around the side of the coach, a late-model Canadian-made Prevost. It's branded with the name of the company, Sunshine Coach, and painted with three slices of sunset red and golden yellow.
He steps up the entrance of the bus and leans into the driver's area. The coach has all of the conveniences, Mair notes — he can lower the front for older people to come on board. It's got seatbelts, for safety. There's a washroom in the back.
"And it is, of course … air conditioned," he concludes, proudly.
Willi
Mair with Sunshine Coach points to the interior of the bus with 56
recliner seats he's using to drive G7 security officials and staff
around. (Acton Clarkin/CBC)
Just a few days ago, Mair's bus was full of RCMP officers, heading to the G7 summit. They weren't in uniform, but they came carrying heavy bags. Mair, who likes to help passengers load their luggage, was surprised at their weight.
"I was afraid I would pull the handle off just by lifting," he said.
But the officers were very nice. Casual.
"And going to work, I guess."
Tuesday was the first day a controlled access zone came into effect in the Kananaskis region in advance of the G7 summit, a gathering of leaders from seven of the world's advanced economies. The summit has brought a significantly heightened police and military presence to this area.
Here's what the new Kananaskis G7 security perimeter looks likeNow that the zone has come into effect, Mair is only driving security officials and staff from the Calgary International Airport as far as the Stoney Nakoda Resort and Casino, a little more than 25 kilometres from the summit site.
White tents at the casino play host to vehicle screening and act as a passenger switch-over point. Screened vehicles are escorted into the controlled access zone. Other passengers are moved in on pre-cleared buses.
"It is a big hoopla, for sure," Mair said. "But, it has to be this way."
White
tents are set up outside the Stoney Nakoda Resort and Casino, used for
vehicle screening and as a switch-over point for passengers travelling
on buses cleared by officials. (Acton Clarkin/CBC)
Police forces come to Alberta to support
The Bearspaw Kananaskis Travel Centre sits in the next parking lot over from the Stoney Nakoda Resort and Casino. Ellaina Benjamin is working the front counter.
Being situated right outside the road that takes delegates to the controlled access zone means these employees are seeing a lot — army helicopters, jets, and police from across the country.
"I kind of find it amusing, entertaining to see. It's something different, for sure. I got nosy yesterday and I was asking where their jurisdictions are from," Benjamin said.
Ellaina
Benjamin, who works at the Bearspaw Kananaskis Travel Centre, has been
seeing countless security officials in the region as the G7 summit
approaches. (Acton Clarkin/CBC)
Security for the event is being run by an integrated group that includes the RCMP, the Calgary Police Service, Alberta sheriffs, Alberta conservation officers and the Canadian Armed Forces, as well as other police services from across the country, including Edmonton, Winnipeg, and the Tsuut'ina Nation Police Service.
These forces are tasked with handling what officials have referred to as the "largest domestic security operation" a country can take on, with more advanced technological threats, including drones.
A map of the Kananaskis area where the controlled access zone will be established. (CBC)
Other threats are those outdoorsy Albertans may be more familiar with.
Some of them come into view on a trip up the road to the controlled access zone. A sign on the side of the road advises motorists that the fire danger rating for Banff National Park is now classified as "Extreme." Near a blockade close to the summit site, a bear is seen scampering into the dense treeline.
Officials have said they're working to minimize the wildlife-human contact. In 2002, the last time the leaders' summit was held in Kananaskis, a bear was tranquilized and later killed after it came too close to the leaders' site.
Near the Wasootch Ridge Trailhead, police vehicles wave motorists over, asking them to roll down their windows. From here, accreditation is mandatory for anyone who wants into the controlled access zone.
A controlled access zone has been in effect since June 10, and will remain until June 18. (Acton Clarkin/CBC)
Some anxious to return to natural spaces
The region will stay this way, locked down, until June 18. For those locals who have come to view Kananaskis as a retreat from daily life, the disruption can't end soon enough.
The Galatea day use area, Mount Lorette Ponds, and Little Lougheed Trail are among several recreational zones off-limits until the summit wraps up.
"It's closed all my favourite spots," said Nalyn Hill, who visits the area from Calgary almost every weekend with her dog. "I like to take him to Mount Lorette Ponds, especially … everything was blocked off. So, it's very frustrating."
Nalyn
Hill, a Calgary resident who visits Kananaskis often, said she's
frustrated about her favourite escapes being closed during the G7
summit. (Acton Clarkin/CBC)
Though leaders will be situated within Kananaskis Village itself, the disruption isn't just being felt around the Kananaskis region. Calgary, Banff, and the surrounding area is playing host to media and support teams from around the world.
In Banff, international media will gather at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. Preparation was in full-swing on Tuesday, with crews checking technology and setting up stations for journalists to deliver their live reports.
A
row of cameras are laid out on the ground as organizers set up the
international media centre at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. (Acton Clarkin/CBC)
Soon, leaders will arrive at Kananaskis Village, the international media centre will be bustling with activity, and the nearby site at the Fenlands Banff Recreation Centre will be open for those looking to protest.
Janice Hagel, who was taking a break from a bicycle ride outside the recreation centre on Tuesday, said she thinks the security measures are necessary given the scale of the event.
But she adds she'll be watching the outcomes of the summit closely.
"I'm interested in what they'll be talking about," she said. "And not only that, but what they'll be acting on."
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Its pleasant to see that some Proud Canadians are registering their indignation with the G7 nonsense while the world goes to hell in a hand basket
Kat Shaw
Hopefully they all do this - See: 'Former prime minister Jean Chretien says dignitaries attending the upcoming G7 leaders summit in Alberta should avoid engaging the "....." from U.S. President'
David Amos
Reply to Kat Shaw
Didn't I mention that?
Rosalba White
Reply to Kat Shaw
Did he mention..."don't make snide remarks behind his back on camera"....like our last guy did?...
Marty Bensell
Reply to Rosalba White
Umm... You mean like Trump does continuously?
Walter Samson
Reply to Kat Shaw
Jean who ?
Kat Shaw
Reply to Walter Samson
Hmm.... missed history lessons.🤔
Walter Samson
Reply to Kat Shaw
Jean is your go-to for anti-Trump material ?
Kat Shaw
Reply to Rosalba White
Different p m; time to move on.
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Reply to Rosalba White
Did you notice his fake eyebrows falling off during his speech to the press?
Kat Shaw
Reply to David Amos
After I did.
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Reply to Kat Shaw
Methinks its hard telling not knowing for sure with so many comments going the way of the Dodo Bird N'esy Pas?
Kat Shaw
Reply to David Amos
Mine 1 hr ago; your's 50 minutes ago..
Duncan MacLeod
Reply to Rosalba White
Better to tell to his face and watch him taco when you stand up and don’t back down
David Amos
Reply to Duncan MacLeod
TACO is SOP
Anthony Iommi
Arrest Trump and Modi...
Julia LeBeau
Reply to Anthony Iommi
For what?
Kat Shaw
Reply to Julia LeBeau
See: https://ici.radio-canada.ca/rci/en/news/2171697/more-than-a-dozen-canadian-sikhs-face-active-assassination-threats-organization-warns
Kat Shaw
Reply to Julia LeBeau
See: 'Earlier on Thursday, Global News cited confidential sources (new window) in reporting that former NDP leader Jagmeet Singh was targeted by a suspected Indian government agent in 2023, resulting in ...'
David Amos
Reply to Anthony Iommi
Dream on
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Anybody reading the real news???
Marty Bensell
Reply to David Amos
Note your irony.
Julia LeBeau
Reply to David Amos
What is real news?
David Amos
Reply to Julia LeBeau
Its about war and the economy
Carole Lowes-Kotiesen
Reply to David Amos
Is that why you're here?
David Amos
Reply to Carole Lowes-Kotiesen
Yup
Kat Shaw
Reply to David Amos
About the Oilers winning. A great OT win!!!
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Reply to Kat Shaw
I hate hockey
Marty Bensell
Reply to David Amos
So, news is only what you define it as??
David Amos
Reply to Marty Bensell
This was the "News" in here about this nonsense yesterday
Leaders should ignore Trump outbursts at G7 summit: Former PM Chretien
Chretien urges leaders not to take bait if Trump wants to 'do something crazy'
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Reply to Marty Bensell
This was the "News" in here about this nonsense yesterday
Leaders should ignore Trump outbursts at G7 summit: Former PM Chretien
Chretien urges leaders not to take bait if Trump wants to 'do something crazy'
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Reply to Marty Bensell
This news was far more important
Iran confirms top officials killed after Israel targets nuclear sites, leaders, scientists in wave of strikes
Israel's PM Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to pursue the attack for as long as necessary to 'remove this threat'
The Associated Press · Posted: Jun 12, 2025 10:06 PM ADT
Marty Bensell
Reply to David Amos
Again, is news only what YOU define it as?
David Amos
Reply to Marty Bensell
Is this news to YOU?
Mountie says he held man's cash because of 'jerk' defence lawyer
Const. Christopher Sorensen denied intending to keep the money
Shane Magee · CBC News · Posted: Jun 13, 2025
David Amos
Content Deactivated
Reply to Kat Shaw
"content deactivated" Surprise Surprise Surprise Need I ask why?
Duncan MacLeod
Reply to Kat Shaw
They did well really well especially with the extra four that were on the ice.
Kat Shaw
Reply to Marty Bensell
Perhaps he doesn't know about the menu. /s
Kat Shaw
Reply to Duncan MacLeod
?
Marty Bensell
Reply to David Amos
Yes. Best to purchase a dictionary and refer to "news". Enjoy
David Amos
Reply to Marty Bensell
Best you read my blog
Monday, 4 June 2018
Donald Trump declared that he has the "absolute right" to pardon himself
Trump claims 'absolute right' to pardon himself
Remark comes a day after president's top lawyer called self-pardon 'unthinkable'
Commenting is now closed for this story.
David Amos
Methinks that as a Proud Maritimer who has run for public office five times since 2004 after suing legions of Yankee lawyers and the Queen I have earned the right to state the following N'esy Pas?
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/trumps-tariffs-nb-not-immune-1.4690478
Methinks Mr. Marcolin should ignore Mindless Mr. Melanson the latest local Minister responsible for trade policy and and check my work in the USA and Canada going back to 2001. All he has to do to begin is Google the following and start surfing the Internet N'esy Pas?
Ron Trump NAFTA Wilbur Ross David Amos
YUP
Methinks Mean Mikey Pence the Yankee lawyer and "Prez in Waiting" is as surprised as I am that Trump has remained his boss this long N'esy Pas?
Jamie Robins
Still waiting for more than a nothing burger.
Gorden Feist
Anna Lyle
Methinks you should do the same N'esy Pas? Instead of burying my comments why not Google the following?
Trump NAFTA FATCA Cohen David Amos
Ken Simpson
Not just 'plain' crazy, but Bat$#!+ crazy !!!
Jamie Robins
Everyone supporting that comment of yours
*clearly* has no clue about G.W. Bush.
Trump hasn't caused *1/10th* of the harm that G.W. Bush has caused.
No. Your perception of reality vs fantasy is cracking.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/fundy-royal-riding-profile-1.3274276
Randy Ellis
Well played Vladimir, well played indeed.
Gorden Feist
At least he’s not hiding that he’s a tin pot despot at heart.
"He tells it like it is."
http://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.ca/2017/06/re-us-special-counsels-and.html
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Finance Public / Finance Publique (FIN)"
fin.financepublic-financepublique.fin@canada.ca
Date: Tue, 20 Jun 2017 02:13:22 +0000
Subject: RE: Many years ago Robert S Mueller III and his evil cohorts
were in charge of Extraordinary Renditions and even tried to pull that
malice on me after I won some judgements in the USA
To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
The Department of Finance acknowledges receipt of your electronic
correspondence. Please be assured that we appreciate receiving your
comments.
Le ministère des Finances accuse réception de votre correspondance
électronique. Soyez assuré(e) que nous apprécions recevoir vos
commentaires.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Mueller III, Robert S." Robert.Mueller@wilmerhale.com
Date: Mon, 19 Jun 2017 21:44:39 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: RE US Special Counsels and Whistleblowing
etc I just called all three of you fellas and some of Evil Mr
Meuller's friends as well
To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
I am no longer with WilmerHale. Please contact Amy Szydlo on
212-230-8842 if you need assistance.
---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
Date: Mon, 19 Jun 2017 18:53:50 -0400
Subject: RE Trump and the Taxman Attn Brian Bixby and Mark Corallo 703
838 9705 l just called and left a voicemail say Hoka Hey to Trump,
Dowd, McCain, Ashcroft, Sullivan and Meuller and all the rest for for
me willya?
To: info@corallomediastrategies.com, msullivan@ashcroftlawfirm.com,
bleske@ashcroftlawfirm.com, abarry@ashcroftlawfirm.com,
sgoodnight@tagholdings.com, tory.newmyer@washpost.com,
lionel@lionelmedia.com, mdcohen212@gmail.com,
press@bankofengland.co.uk, Andrew.Bailey@fca.org.uk,
theresa.may.mp@parliament.uk, boris.johnson.mp@parliament.uk,
fin.financepublic-financepublique.fin@canada.ca,
Liliana.Longo@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, bob.paulson@rcmp-grc.gc.ca,
jan.jensen@justice.gc.ca
Cc: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com, Complaints@tigta.treas.gov,
j.Russell.George@tigta.treas.gov, mark.vespucci@ci.irs.gov,
dean.buzza@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, Diane.Lebouthillier@cra-arc.gc.ca,
Pierre-Luc.Dusseault@parl.gc.ca, Bill.Morneau@canada.ca,
MulcaT@parl.gc.ca, Gerald.Butts@pmo-cpm.gc.ca, postur@for.is,
birgittaj@althingi.is, andrew.scheer@parl.gc.ca,
maxime.bernier@parl.gc.ca, leader@greenparty.ca,
bbachrach@bachrachlaw.net, bbixby@burnslev.com
http://qslspolitics.blogspot.ca/2008/06/5-years-waiting-on-bank-fraud-payout.html
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
Date: Tue, 14 Feb 2017 10:51:14 -0400
Subject: RE FATCA, NAFTA & TPP etc ATTN President Donald J. Trump I
just got off the phone with your lawyer Mr Cohen (646-853-0114) Why
does he lie to me after all this time???
To: president@whitehouse.gov, mdcohen212@gmail.com, pm@pm.gc.ca,
Pierre-Luc.Dusseault@parl.gc.ca, MulcaT@parl.gc.ca,
Jean-Yves.Duclos@parl.gc.ca, B.English@ministers.govt.nz, Malcolm.Turnbull.MP@aph.gov.au, pminvites@pmc.gov.au, mayt@parliament.uk, press@bankofengland.co.uk, Andrew.Bailey@fca.org.uk,
fin.financepublic-financepublique.fin@canada.ca, newsroom@globeandmail.ca,
CNN.Viewer.Communications.Management@cnn.com,
news-tips@nytimes.com, lionel@lionelmedia.com
Cc: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com, elizabeth.thompson@cbc.ca, justin.ling@vice.com, elizabeththompson@ipolitics.ca,djtjr@trumporg.com,
Bill.Morneau@canada.ca, postur@for.is, stephen.kimber@ukings.ca, steve.murphy@ctv.ca, Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca, oldmaison@yahoo.com, andre@jafaust.com
---------- Original message ----------
From: Michael Cohen mcohen@trumporg.com
Date: Tue, 14 Feb 2017 14:15:14 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: RE FATCA ATTN Pierre-Luc.Dusseault I just
called and left a message for you
To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
Effective January 20, 2017, I have accepted the role as personal
counsel to President Donald J. Trump. All future emails should be
directed to mdcohen212@gmail.com and all future calls should be
directed to 646-853-0114.
________________________________
This communication is from The Trump Organization or an affiliate
thereof and is not sent on behalf of any other individual or entity.
This email may contain information that is confidential and/or
proprietary. Such information may not be read, disclosed, used,
copied, distributed or disseminated except (1) for use by the intended
recipient or (2) as expressly authorized by the sender. If you have
received this communication in error, please immediately delete it and
promptly notify the sender. E-mail transmission cannot be guaranteed
to be received, secure or error-free as emails could be intercepted,
corrupted, lost, destroyed, arrive late, incomplete, contain viruses
or otherwise. The Trump Organization and its affiliates do not
guarantee that all emails will be read and do not accept liability for
any errors or omissions in emails. Any views or opinions presented in
any email are solely those of the author and do not necessarily
represent those of The Trump Organization or any of its
affiliates.Nothing in this communication is intended to operate as an
electronic signature under applicable law.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Finance Public / Finance Publique (FIN)"
fin.financepublic-financepublique.fin@canada.ca
Date: Fri, 10 Feb 2017 22:05:00 +0000
Subject: RE: Yo President Trump RE the Federal Court of Canada File No
T-1557-15 lets see how the media people do with news that is NOT FAKE
To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
The Department of Finance acknowledges receipt of your electronic
correspondence. Please be assured that we appreciate receiving your
comments.
Le ministère des Finances accuse réception de votre correspondance
électronique. Soyez assuré(e) que nous apprécions recevoir vos
commentaires.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Joly, Mélanie (PCH)" hon.melanie.joly@canada.ca
Date: Tue, 14 Feb 2017 14:16:17 +0000
Subject: Accusé de réception / Acknowledge Receipt
To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
Merci d'avoir écrit à l'honorable Mélanie Joly, ministre du Patrimoine canadien.
La ministre est toujours heureuse de prendre connaissance des
commentaires de Canadiens sur des questions d'importance pour eux.
Votre courriel sera lu avec soin.
Si votre courriel porte sur une demande de rencontre ou une invitation
à une activité particulière, nous tenons à vous assurer que votre
demande a été notée et qu'elle recevra toute l'attention voulue.
**********************
Thank you for writing to the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of
Canadian Heritage.
The Minister is always pleased to hear the comments of Canadians on
subjects of importance to them. Your email will be read with care.
If your email relates to a meeting request or an invitation to a
specific event, please be assured that your request has been noted and
will be given every consideration.
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Hancox, Rick (FCNB)" rick.hancox@fcnb.ca
Date: Tue, 14 Feb 2017 14:15:22 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: RE FATCA ATTN Pierre-Luc.Dusseault I just
called and left a message for you
To: David Amos motomaniac333@gmail.com
G'Day/Bonjour,
Thanks for your e-mail. I am out of the office until 24 February. If
you need more immediate assistance, please contact France Bouchard at
506 658-2696.
Je serai absent du bureau jusqu'au 24 fevrier Durant mon absence,
veuillez contacter France Bouchard au 506 658-2696 pour assistance
immédiate.
Thanks/Merci Rick
The Trump Presidency's Impact on New Brunswick in 2017
Sen. Padilla Tackled & Handcuffed | Canadian MP Rips Trump & Defends Protesters
Trooping the Colour: King Charles celebrates official birthday with royal military parade
88 Comments
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith faces raucous, angry town hall on province's coal policy
Premier and several cabinet ministers shouted down by attendees
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and three of her ministers got an earful on Wednesday night from southern Alberta locals at a rowdy, hours-long town hall to discuss the province's coal policy.
About 500 people, many dressed in cowboy hats, belt buckles, and jeans, packed a community hall in Fort Macleod, Alta., for an event marked by heckling, competing applause and placards.
"If we are not prepared to look and find middle-ground solutions to allow for industries to proceed while reducing our environmental footprint, you're going to find that different industries become the next on the hit list," Smith said through a chorus of protesting voices and verbal jabs.
"Banning industries is just not something we are going to do."
The premier and her ministers of energy, environment and agriculture took questions and were shouted down on several occasions by attendees as they defended changes to the province's coal policy.
Premier
Danielle Smith and several cabinet ministers defended changes to
provincial coal policy at a town hall in Fort Macleod on Wednesday. The
event attracted people who both support and oppose a recently approved
coal exploration project at Grassy Mountain. (Ose Irete/CBC)
Many in the crowd held small placards reading "lie" and "false," raising them each time they disagreed with a statement. There was a notable group that came in support of the province's coal policy, frequently applauding the ministers and answering back at other crowd members. Many attendees carried notebooks and pens, keenly taking notes throughout.
The town hall came weeks after the Alberta Energy Regulator (AER) granted an Australia-based coal company permission to start a controversial coal exploration on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains. Northback Holdings Corp.'s project at Grassy Mountain was initially rejected in 2021 when a panel ruled that the likely environmental effects on fish and water quality outweighed the potential economic benefits.
Late last year, the project was exempted from the Alberta government's decision to ban open-pit coal mines because Northback's application was considered an "advanced" proposal.
The issue has been polarizing in southern Alberta, where the debate has primarily revolved around the economic implications of development against environmental effects. A non-binding referendum in Crowsnest Pass saw 70 per cent of voters saying they'd support the nearby coal project.
Attendees brought signs to the event to both show support for and criticize the province's coal policy. (Ose Irete/CBC)
Despite frequent pushback over the two-and-a-half-hour event, Smith rarely chose to get into back-and-forth discussions with attendees. She defended the province's approach to coal developments, pitching responsible development that prioritizes environmental standards.
Smith also frequently cited a lawsuit by five coal companies that say they're owed $15 billion by the province in lost revenues and sunk costs. She argued again on Wednesday that she had taxpayers in mind when the province lifted its moratorium on coal mining and development on the eastern slopes.
"If we do nothing, then we are told we'll likely lose those cases and have to pay [$15 billion]."
Brian Jean, the province's energy minister, frequently challenged the boisterous crowd and at times trotted offstage to hand his business card to those asking questions.
"I live in the oilsands. You can't tell me what I'm concerned about and what I'm not concerned about. I'm very concerned about our Earth and our planet," he said.
Several questions returned to a new study by Alberta government scientists, yet to be peer reviewed, which recently said old coal mines on the eastern slopes are poisoning fish and any further coal mining there would result in "population collapse" of fish species in a nearby lake.
Asked about the report, Environment Minister Rebecca Schulz said the province is looking into the issue and is waiting for it to be confirmed by the peer-review process. She said further studies to be released later this year are being conducted.
"We want to understand what is happening there so that we can prevent that from happening in the future."
The premier also jousted with protesters while speaking to reporters before the town hall. When a group gathered behind her and started yelling, she turned around and asked them to let her finish the interview.
"I'm looking for a little bit of courtesy," she said.
The event was scheduled to last two hours, but Smith asked to take questions for an extra 30 minutes after the clock had run out.
Carmen
Linderman and her husband Troy Linderman pose outside a town hall on
coal exploration in the Eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in Fort
MacLeod, Alta., on June 11, 2025. Carmen is president of a group called
Citizens Supportive of Crowsnest Coal. (Ose Irete/CBC)
Carmen Linderman, president of the group Citizens Supportive of Crowsnest Coal, made the drive east to show support for the coal exploration project.
"We believe that this can be done responsibly," she told CBC News. "Our community needs high-paying jobs, mortgage-paying jobs."
Laura Myers, who lives about an hour north of Fort Macleod, attended the town hall and described it as "emotionally charged."
"Those of us who are aware of this issue and have been fighting this issue for the past bunch of years don't trust [Smith]. We don't trust her. We don't trust the AER. We don't trust the people making the decisions," she said after the meeting.
"It seems like they're listening to Northback Holdings ... but they're not listening to Albertans."
Environmental
sciences student Alexx Olsen is pictured outside a town hall on coal
exploration in the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in Fort
MacLeod, Alta. on June 11, 2025. (Ose Irete/CBC)
Lethbridge Polytechnic student Alexx Olsen travelled to the town hall from Coaldale, Alta., to hear Smith respond to the concerns.
"There's been a lot of lost faith and she's going to have to work really, really hard to get that back," said Olsen. "I do not think she achieved that today."
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
With files from Ose Irete
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith faces combative town hall on coal policies
Global News
207 Comments
Public safety minister recuses himself from files on 2 terrorist groups
G7: Why there is hope of a Carney-Trump tariff breakthrough at Alberta summit
Trade is the 'make or break issue' as world leaders gather in the Canadian Rockies, says expert
Global trade will be a major focus at next week's G7 summit as world leaders gather in Alberta, including U.S. President Donald Trump, who will be making his first appearance at a major international event since returning to the White House in January.
Experts and ambassadors are expressing some optimism that this type of event could be a difference-maker in convincing Trump to reduce the amount of tariffs charged on imports to the U.S.
Any possible concessions on the trade front would be welcomed by countries such as Canada, that are facing economic hardship because of tariffs.
"It's issue No. 1," said John Kirton, director of the G7 Research Group at the University of Toronto.
On Wednesday, CBC News and Radio-Canada reported that talks between Prime Minister Mark Carney and Donald Trump are advanced enough that a document containing a draft economic and security agreement has been exchanged between the Prime Minister's Office and the White House.
Ottawa is stepping up its efforts in recent weeks to reach an agreement before the end of the G7 summit.
Global trade has slowed as a result of the ever-changing tariffs announced by Trump that have targeted various countries and also certain materials, such as steel and aluminum. In response, many countries, including Canada, have enacted their own tariffs.
Canada's unemployment rate has climbed to seven per cent, which economists say is a sign the trade war with the U.S. is taking a toll on the job market, especially the manufacturing sector.
Trade and tariffs are the "make or break issue" that will determine whether the summit in the Alberta Rocky Mountain village of Kananaskis Country is a success or not, said Kirton.
The
G7 leaders' summit is coming to Kananaskis Country, Alta., this month.
The region is known for its forests, lakes and mountains. (Pat Carroll/CBC)
For now, he's hopeful the various leaders' meetings and one-on-one conversations could produce results.
"[Trump] likes to deliver big wins and the other G7 leaders are smart enough to deliver agreements which are real wins," said Kirton, pointing to how countries could pledge to increase defence spending and make other commitments, in exchange for lower tariffs on imports into the U.S.
World leaders, including Carney, Trump and leaders from France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United Kingdom, as well as the European Union, are meeting in Alberta from June 15 to 17 for talks on a variety of other issues, including climate change and managing rapidly evolving technology.
The summit is a high-profile event, yet only involves a handful of world leaders, which is noteworthy, said Gary Mar, CEO of the Canada West Foundation, an Alberta-based think-tank.
"One of the reasons the G7 is effective is because it's a small group. It's small enough that it's focused and can really be productive," said Mar, who was part of the welcoming party at the Calgary airport when world leaders arrived for the last summit held in Kananaskis in 2002.
Trade was not nearly as contentious at that gathering, but rather promoted as having a profound impact on economic growth and development around the world.
Canada
West Foundation CEO Gary Mar was part of the welcoming party at
Calgary's airport when world leaders arrived for the last summit in
Kananaskis in 2002, then known as the G8. (Ellis Choe/CBC)
At the time, U.S. President George Bush even highlighted the value of trade with Canada during the opening press conference.
"We've got a significant relationship together. It's a vibrant, positive friendship," said Bush. "Trade is in the interests of all of us. There are some problems on occasion, but we've got the kind of relationship where we can be very frank about it and try to work them out."
The 2002 summit was held less than 12 months after the terrorist attack on the Pentagon and World Trade Center, which is why the main focus was to discuss the war on terrorism and responding to the threat of weapons of mass destruction.
U.S.
President George W. Bush puts on a cowboy hat presented to him after
arriving in Calgary for the G8 summit, on June 25, 2002. (Arnd Wiegmann/Reuters)
Geopolitical tension and conflicts are expected to be one of the talking points at this year's G7, but the tariff situation will likely top the agenda.
Trade policy needs to be discussed urgently, said Matthias Lüttenberg, Germany's ambassador to Canada, while on stage at a recent event in Calgary to discuss the G7.
Free trade and open markets for Germany is "one of the most important pillars of our economic world view and it's the foundation of prosperity and sustainable growth for all of us," he said.
The G7 has an important role to play and the summit has value in producing results on global issues, Lüttenberg said, a sentiment shared by other ambassadors attending the G7 event.
"We know how it works and we have achieved so much together already. And I'm not only talking about leader statements, but it's also the practical work," he explained, pointing to the example of how the G7 agreed on certain sanctions against Russia following its invasion of Ukraine, while also working toward how to help Ukraine rebuild.
Global economic growth is slowing more than expected only a few months ago as a result of the Trump administration's trade war, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development said earlier this month.
The global economy is on pace to slow from 3.3 per cent last year to 2.9 per cent in 2025 because of the tariff fallout, the agency said, trimming its estimates from March for growth of 3.1 per cent this year.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
From: Ezra Levant, Rebel News <info@rebelnews.com>
Date: Sat, Jun 14, 2025 at 1:22 PM
Subject: WOW! Mark Carney’s lawyers blink, allow Rebel News into the G7!
To: David Amos <David.Raymond.Amos333@gmail.com>
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356 Comments
From: Ezra Levant, Rebel News <info@rebelnews.com>
Date: Thu, Jun 12, 2025 at 6:28 PM
Subject: BREAKING: Mark Carney BANS Rebel News from the G7 — so we’re suing
To: David Amos <David.Raymond.Amos333@gmail.com>
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This email was sent to David.Raymond.Amos333@gmail. To stop receiving emails, click here. |
Let Us Report!
BREAKING: Mark Carney bans Rebel News from the G7 — so we’re suing!
Mark Carney has banned Rebel News journalists from reporting on the G7 summit this weekend in Alberta. So we’ve just filed an emergency lawsuit against him with the Federal Court — the same court that slapped down Trudeau’s repeated attempts to censor us. You can see the lawsuit for yourself right here.
There are four short documents:
1. A letter to Carney’s attorney general, Sean Fraser;
2. A letter to the Federal Court, explaining our need for an emergency hearing;
3. The emergency lawsuit, called a Notice of Application; and
4. The facts of the case, as outlined in an affidavit by Sheila Gunn Reid, our chief reporter.
I really encourage you to look at those documents. They’re really short. The letter to the Attorney General is just one sentence long — basically, “here’s the lawsuit”.
The letter to the court is a page and a half. The key sentences from it are these:
“We are writing to make an informal request for a special hearing… to have the application for an injunction heard (remotely if possible, and in the alternative in Calgary) and decided before end of business on Friday, June 13, 2025.”
And:
“There is significant urgency to having the injunction heard prior to the commencement of the Summit. The Applicants will be significantly prejudiced and will suffer irreparable harm if the motion hearing is delayed. We note that the Applicant, Rebel News, has been granted urgent sitting dates in similar injunction applications, resulting in the granting of mandatory injunctions against the Leaders’ Debate Commission.”
As in, we need to have an emergency hearing ASAP, or we’ll miss the G7. (This delay is 100% part of Carney’s scheme, since we applied months ago.)
The meat of the lawsuit is the Notice of Application, which is quite short, too. The key sentences are these:
17. The Accreditation Refusal is unreasonable and unlawful, is contrary to natural justice, and lacks procedural fairness. The Applicants will suffer irreparable harm as a result of the Accreditation Refusal.
18. Additionally, failing or refusing to grant media accreditation to Ms. Gunn and Mr. Fizzard, by way of the Accreditation Refusal, is contrary to the principles of section 2(b) of the Charter which guarantees freedom of the press.
That’s the thing about Carney and his reheated leftovers from Justin Trudeau’s government. They just don’t care about civil liberties. I mean, these are the people who invoked a form of martial law because some truckers were honking their horns. They have no patience for opposition or criticism.
And finally, there’s Sheila’s affidavit, which outlines the facts including how we complied with all accreditation requirements long ago — Carney was simply waiting until the last minute to block us. Sheila’s affidavit is seven pages of text, plus copies of key documents. Here’s the highlight, in my mind. (“Mr. Fizzard” refers to our videographer Syd, who also applied and was banned.) Here’s some of Sheila’s sworn statement:
35. I do not know of any reason why Mr. Fizzard’s request, or my own, would be delayed, except as an arbitrary exercise of authority. Refusing or failing to grant accreditation, with only one business day left until the Summit, is unfair to me, Mr. Fizzard, and Rebel News, as it gives us very little time for recourse.
36. There is no reason to deny Mr. Fizzard’s accreditation or my own. We meet the requirements set out in the information published by Global Affairs. There is no basis to refuse or fail to provide accreditation.
37. Mr. Fizzard and I, on behalf of Rebel News, seek to promote, cover, and document the Summit and seek to be accredited as media representatives and journalists for that purpose. Mr. Fizzard and I satisfy the accreditation requirements published by Global Affairs and completed the registration forms prior to June 1, 2025.
38. If Global Affairs fails or refuses to grant Mr. Fizzard and I media accreditation, we will be unable to report on important international issues and events that occur at the Summit. I believe that Rebel News, and its audience, will suffer irreparable harm if Mr. Fizzard’s and my accreditation are not granted to attend the Summit.”
This really is like deja vu all over again: this is the third time the Liberal government has tried to ban us from attending important events. In 2019, Trudeau’s hand-picked debates commission banned us from covering the leaders debates, but the Federal Court struck that down as illegal and unconstitutional, saying Trudeau had violated our Charter rights.
In 2021, Trudeau’s debate commission tried a second time — and incurred the wrath of the Federal Court again.
Well here we are for a third time. But this time it’s Mark Carney’s decision. And incredibly, he hates freedom of the press and freedom of speech even more than Trudeau did.
I don’t know if you remember, but the last time I spoke with Carney directly was on the streets of Davos at the World Economic Forum. This was right after Chrystia Freeland’s RCMP bodyguards arrested David Menzies for asking her a question. Carney said he disagreed with that arrest, and said part of being in public life is answering tough questions.
Well, it looks like that was a lie — because he’s banning our reporters from attending.
So we’re going to court again. I hope we’ll win. But Carney and the Liberals don’t take chances. Last time, the Liberals sent literally SEVEN government lawyers to fight us. I expect they’ll need a bigger courtroom this time.
I expect the Liberals to fight even more viciously now, especially since Carney has a minority government, so he doesn’t want any Rebel News-style questions.
We applied to get accreditation for several journalists and
every single one of them was banned. I’m starting to get the feeling
that maybe Carney is a bit worried about the questions we’d ask him!
If you can help us crowdfund this emergency lawsuit please do.
This whole thing is so un-Canadian. Banning journalists is what dictatorships do, not democracies, at a meeting of the great democracies.
Please read our lawsuit documents and to help us crowdfund our legal fees.
I hope we get our day in court tomorrow. Because really, the freedom of all independent media itself is on trial.
Sure this is to help Rebel News reporters. But this is about something bigger, too — like freedom of the press for all Canadians. I predict that not a single bail-out media journalist will even care that we’re banned. Many will actually like it.
Thanks for your help.
Email: millers@jssbarristers.ca
Assistant - Presley Stradeski (403) 571-1065
File No: 13268-017
BY EMAIL: AGC_PGC_Ottawa@justice.gc.ca
June 12, 2025
Attorney General of Canada
Civil Litigation Section
Department of Justice Canada
50 O’Connor Street, 5th Floor
Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0H8
Dear Sir/Madam:
Re: Rebel News Network Ltd et al v Attorney General of Canada
In the matter of a judicial review application of a decision of Global Affairs Canada for
media accreditation for the G7 Leaders’ Summit
Please find the enclosed Notice of Application and the supporting Affidavit of Sheila Gunn, for
Yours truly,
Jensen Shawa Solomon Duguid Hawkes LLP
Sarah Miller
Associate
SCM:ps
Encl.
Email: millers@jssbarristers.ca
Assistant - Presley Stradeski (403) 571-1065
File No: 13268-017
BY E-FILING AND FAX (1-613-952-3653)
June 12, 2025
Judicial Administrator
Federal Court of Canada
Thomas D'Arcy McGee Building
90 Sparks Street, 5th floor
Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0H9
Dear Registrar:
Re: Rebel News Network Ltd et al v Attorney General of Canada
In the matter of a judicial review application of a decision of Global Affairs Canada for
media accreditation for the G7 Leaders’ Summit
We are counsel for the Applicants, Rebel News Network (“Rebel News”), Sheila Gunn, and Sydney
Fizzard (collectively, the “Applicants”) in relation to an application for judicial review being filed
concurrently with this letter.
The Application seeks judicial review of the decision of Global Affairs Canada to refuse, fail, or
otherwise deny granting Ms. Reid and Mr. Fizzard, as journalists of Rebel News, media
accreditation for the G7 Leaders’ Summit (the “Summit”). The Summit is scheduled to occur in a
mere three days, starting on Sunday, June 15, 2025, and concluding on Tuesday, June 17, 2025.
We are writing to make an informal request for a special hearing pursuant to Rules 35(2) and 32
of the Federal Courts Rules, SOR/98-106 to have the application for an injunction heard (remotely
if possible, and in the alternative in Calgary) and decided before end of business on Friday, June
13, 2025. We further ask for an abridgment of time for service and notice requirements in
relation to the injunction application and to be relieved from filing a separate, formal motion
record, in accordance with the Amended Consolidated General Practice Guidelines. The facts
relied upon are set out in the Affidavit of Sheila Gunn, being filed concurrently with the
application.
There is significant urgency to having the injunction heard prior to the commencement of the
Summit. The Applicants will be significantly prejudiced and will suffer irreparable harm if the
motion hearing is delayed.
June 12, 2025
Page 2 of 2
We note that the Applicant, Rebel News, has been granted urgent sitting dates in similar
injunction applications, resulting in the granting of mandatory injunctions against the Leaders’
Debate Commission.1
A draft form of order is enclosed, in accordance with the Amended Consolidated General Practice
Guidelines.
We thank the Court for its urgent attention to this matter.
Yours truly,
Jensen Shawa Solomon Duguid Hawkes LLP
Sarah Miller
Associate
SCM:ps
CC: Attorney General of Canada, Respondent (AGC_PGC_Ottawa@justice.gc.ca)
Date:
Court File No:
FEDERAL COURT
BETWEEN:
(Court seal)
REBEL NEWS NETWORK LTD.,
SHEILA GUNN, and SYDNEY FIZZARD
Applicants
and
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA
Respondent
PROPOSED FORM OF ORDER
UPON the informal motion of the Applicants for interim and interlocutory relief;
THIS COURT ORDERS that:
1. Global Affairs Canada is ordered to grant media accreditation to Sheila Gunn and
Sydney Fizzard, journalists with Rebel News Network Ltd for the purposes of access
to the G7 Leaders’ Summit to promote, cover, or document the G7 Leaders’ Summit,
which is scheduled for June 15, 2025 to June 17, 2025, in Kananaskis Improvement
District in the Province of Alberta, subject to the ordinary security requirements and
other terms and conditions of media accreditation for the G7 Leaders’ Summit event.
2. Any decision of Global Affairs Canada to refuse Sheila Gunn or Sydney Fizzard
media accreditation for the purpose of the G7 Leaders’ Summit shall be stayed until
further order of this Court.
3. The Applicants are not required to give an undertaking for damages under Rule
373(2).
4. The Respondent will pay costs to the Applicants in the amount of $_________.
______________________
https://davidraymondamos3.
Thursday 31 October 2024
Nathalie G. Drouin and CSIS know Rule 55 permits the Court to vary a rule or dispense with compliance with a rule
Senior public servant Nathalie Drouin named national security adviser to PM
Drouin takes over as government considers reforms to CSIS's governing legislation
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.
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;
“Wyman W. Webb”
J.A
From: Drouin, Nathalie G <Nathalie.G.Drouin@pco-bcp.gc.
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.
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.
Merci
From: Brendan Miller <bmiller@fosterllp.ca>
Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2022 21:53:38 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: Methinks Trudeau The Younger and his buddy
Higgy wish that I did not save this video N'esy Pas Norm Traversy?
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Please be advised that from October 10, 2022 at 12:00AM through to and
including November 25, 2022 at 11:59AM I will have limited access to
my email, being email address
bmiller@fosterllp.ca<mailto:bm
the office.
Though I typically accept services of applications, court process, and
other documents via email, I will not be accepting service of same for
the period of October 10, 2022 at 12:00AM through to and including
November 25, 2022 at 11:59AM.
If there is correspondence you absolutely need to send during the
above time-period, you may send same by fax to Foster LLP
(403-266-4741) to the attention of all three following lawyers please:
(i) Leigh Sherry.
(ii) Peter Crozier; &
(iii) Rupert Joshi.
If there is an emergency application or matter during the above
time-period, you may serve the same by fax to Foster LLP
(403-266-4741) to the attention of all three following lawyers please:
(i) Leigh Sherry.
(ii) Peter Crozier; &
(iii) Rupert Joshi.
If there is an emergency requiring that you speak to me by phone
during the above time-period and you do not already have my cellphone
number, please email Bethany DeWolfe at
bdewolfe@fosterllp.ca<mailto:b
provide to you. Thereafter, please text or Imessage me regarding who
it is and what you need, and I will get back to you.
If prior to October 10, 2022 you need to contact me about something on
a file or what to deal with something before October 10, 2022, please
do so now.
If we have provided agreed to dates or have dates booked for steps in
litigation, questioning, court, or something of the like, those dates
stand and will be going ahead with counsel from my firm, or agent
counsel in lieu of my appearance, and should stay in your calendar.
This letter is not to be interpreted as agreement to adjourn or cancel
anything.
Automatic reply: Convoy demands Deja Vu Anyone???
Boulerice, Alexandre Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Block, Kelly - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Tochor, Corey - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
MacGregor, Alistair - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Barron, Lisa Marie - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Blaney, Rachel - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Cannings, Richard - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Collins, Laurel - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Mathyssen, Lindsay - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Davies, Don - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Zarrillo, Bonita - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
Kwan, Jenny - M.P. Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Julian, Peter - M.P.<peter.julian@parl.gc.ca> Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:11 PM
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
I called again Correct Tom Taggart and Brad Johns???
David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
To: brianwongmla@gmail.com, mla@esmithmccrossinmla.com,
office@angelasimmonds.ca, info@loreleinicollmla.ca,
info@carmankerr.ca, jessomeben@gmail.com, keith@irvingmla.ca,
tonyince@tonyincemla.ca, info@braedonclark.ca,
kendracoombesmla@gmail.com, claudiachendermla@gmail.com,
info@patriciaarab.ca, brendan@brendanmaguire.ca,
mla@northsidewestmount.ca
Cc: larryharrisonmla@gmail.com, garyburrillmla@gmail.com,
ca@zachchurchill.com, info@iainrankin.ca,
toryrushtonmla@bellaliant.com
Bcc: myson333 <myson333@yahoo.com>
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