CANADIAN FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL PROTECTS CRIMINALS
Three judges of Canada's Federal Court of Appeal, all appointed by former Canadian Prime Minister, Jean Chretien, have, without any hearing on the merits, dismissed the lawsuit that implicated former Prime Minister Jean Chretien and some of his colleagues in serious criminal activity despite receiving and reviewing sworn, undenied, affidavit evidence that proves many of the crimes alleged were committed.

The  three judges are Justice Edgar Sexton, Justice Marc Nadon and Justice Karen Sharlow.  The Canadian Federal Court of Appeal is under the leadership and direction of Chief Justice Pierre Blais (shown in photo above) who was President of Canada's Privy Council in 1993 when many of the crimes took place.    

The shocking decision confirms the growing international view that Canada's court system is increasingly corrupt and designed to protect crooked politicians from accountablilty for their crimes in office. 

The decision comes only days after the suspected murder of  Sandra Gail Roberts and Reg Alcock who are two of 28 dead Canadian political insiders whose deaths are linked to the Water War Crimes lawsuit.   

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT STONEWALLS
ALLEGATIONS OF CRIMES BY QUEEN ELIZABETH AND ROYAL FAMILY

Recent information corroborates sworn affidavit evidence that Queen Elizabeth, shown in above photo,  was a secret investor in the company that was granted illegal benefits by Queen Elizabeth's officers and sevants in British Columbia.  These allegations have been sent to Canadian Governor General William Johnson, the Queen's Privy Council of Canada and several ministers of the Crown including, Royalist sympathizer, Prime Minister, Stephen Harper, with a request that they be confirmed or denied.  

For over two months, the official government response has been stonewalling - silence - so it is a safe bet that the allegations are absolutely true. 

If true, Queen Elizabeth and her family could soon be forced to forfeit the Throne of Canada and face serious jail time in a Canadian prison cell under the Government of Canada's new  "tough on crime" legislation.