Another Government Lawyer, Hugh Gwillim, Quits After Another Sudden Death of  Another Government Lawyer, Martin Mason, on June 18, 2011. 
A Serial Murderer is  Suspected.  
   
Fear and panic is spreading among the lawyers linked to the Water War Crimes lawsuit after the sudden death of prominent Ottawa area lawyer, Martin Mason on June 18, 2011, brought the death toll in the Graveyard of the Guilty to the staggering number of 24. 

With the RCMP and other Canadian police and security forces compeltely unable to protect the guilty, British Columbia Government lawyer, Hugh Gwillim, who has handled the case for the British Columbia Government for three and one half years suddenly withdrew from the case prompting observers to conclude that Hugh Gwillim had "jumped ship" as a result of a fear for his own life, like former Canadian Deputy Attorney General, John Sims, who suddenly resigned, in April 2010, a few weeks After the sudden death of former BC Government lawyerJack Ebbels, a key Water War Crimes insider. 

Observers think that a serial murderer is stalking civil servants and politicians linked to the Water War Crimes and Hugh Gwillim's cowardly conduct is perfectly understandable because the Canadian authorities cannot offer any protection.   But, quitting may not be enough to save Hugh Gwillim's life, because former British Columbia Chief Justice, Donald Brenner, who was also a player in the Water War Crimes, had announced he was resigining immediately after the sudden death of British Columbia Chief Judge, Hugh Stansfield, another Water War Crimes insider, in May 2009 but Brenner was found dead, by a sudden heart attack, in March 2011.   

This is the legacy of the Water War Crimes, death after death of insiders, players and witnesses.    

The Canadian lawyers acting for the Government and its agencies  are a notoriously cowardly lot.  For example, Hugh Gwillim, like Law Society of British Columbia lawyer Michael Armstrong,  and Maximus/Themis lawyer, James Sullivan,  had previously refused to show their faces at various court hearings and either sent a substitute or appeared by telephone although his (and their) office were mere blocks away from the Federal Court in Vancouver.