The Supreme Court of Canada: |
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Nipawin - October 25, 2000 - by: Mario deSantis | |
the mystery |
We have been writing about how psychology has become the ubiquitous discipline of |
scientific researches, economic policies, business and political maneuvering. We have | |
to thank Sigmund Freud for finally inventing the mystery of man's existence in the | |
supreme science of the mind. I mean, what is more supreme than the mind of people | |
on earth? | |
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embracing with open arms |
Saskatchewan and Canada have been making gigantic steps in the pursuing of the well |
being of their people. We have forgotten the million year old essence of the sanctity of | |
the individual and we are now embracing with open arms the new science of psychology, | |
the science of manipulation of the mind of the individuals, the science where everything | |
is possible, the science which is the very real truth of our existence. | |
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tears, per se, have become an admission of guilt |
The Supreme Court of Canada has recently provided the legal framework for our political |
and business leadership to have psychology as the primary driver of our social growth. | |
Again, I mean, what is more rewarding in life but the outgrowth of our minds? Therefore, | |
in one recent ruling, the Supreme Court judges, with Madame Justice Louise Arbour | |
dissenting(1), wrote: "Tears are to be expected when someone finally divulges that he | |
committed a crime(2)." Therefore, tears, per se, have become an admission of guilt, no | |
matter the denials of the accused. This ruling allows the police to use lies and threats to | |
extract confessions while the accused is under duress, and with no other evidence but the | |
tears and the extracted confession the accused is found guilty. | |
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confession |
In commenting on the effects of this Supreme Injustice, Clayton Ruby has stated: |
"Our values are revealed. They are these: Lie, cheat, mislead if you must. Ignore tears and repeated protestations of innocence. But get a confession from whomever you have in your hands. That's the message the Supreme Court has just sent to police forces across our land. We're playing with fire(3)." |
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slippery |
And Greg Longphee has expressed his feelings in this way: |
"If the Supreme Court of Canada chooses to uphold the Crown's use of the slippery slope that the END justifies the MEANS, we are all in a great deal of trouble(4)." |
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Truth will |
And I am appalled as well; Machiavelli's teachings are now part of our supreme |
jurisprudence. But we have hope, we have the common people, we still have the | |
common law, we still have common sense, and we have Justice John Reilly(5), Justice | |
Turpel-Lafond(6), Justice Louise Arbour and many others. And we still believe that the | |
Truth will set us free. | |
---------References/Endnotes: | |
List of articles by Mario deSantis | |
Arbour displays Supreme confidence. Top-court judge willing to go against grain in defending rights of the accused, by Kirk Makin, October 16, 2000, The Globe and Mail | |
The Supreme Court of Canada: Oickle versus The Queen | |
Supreme injustice: The Supreme Court just said it's fine to use threats and lies to get confessions, by Clayton Ruby, October 17, 2000, The Globe and Mail | |
Slippery convictions, by Greg Longphee, October 19, 2000, The Globe and Mail | |
Judge John Reilly is a hero: a reaffirmation of individual rights, by Mario deSantis, September 6, 2000 | |
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Judge Turpel-Lafond's advocacy for common people and for common law, by Mario deSantis, October 18, 2000 |