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The Shameful Conspiracy Behind the Allen Carlos Trilogy PDF

795 Pages·2009·3.62 MB·English
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How can a person be criminally convicted in the Supreme Court of Canada for a law that does not exist? JUSTICE SERVED UP YUKONSLAVIA STYLE: The Shameful Conspiracy Behind the Allen Carlos Trilogy 1998 to 2004 Written by Jane Gaffin Allen Carlos shown in front of Yukon Justice Building, Whitehorse, Yukon, 2002 (Yukon News Photo by Mike Thomas) © by Jane Gaffin, 2003, 2009 All rights reserved by the author, including the right to reproduce this volume. No part of this manuscript may be translated or reproduced in any form or means by anyone else without written consent from the author who can be contacted at janegaffi[email protected] or [email protected]. The Carlos Trilogy can be ordered on CD from Mac’s Fireweed Books, Whitehorse, Yukon, by phoning the toll-free number 1-800-661-0508. *Cover designed by Joanne Rice, Whitehorse, Yukon, 2003 *Formatting and Type-setting by Christopher di Armani, Lytton, British Columbia, 2004, with special thanks to Raymond Brown, Langley, British Columbia. ISBN 978-0-9691994-(1)-6 (online e-book version) TABLE OF CONTENTS starts on Page 13 ______________________________________________________________________ Page 2 ABOUT THE AUTHOR American-born Jane Gaffin and her blue-eyed Siberian Husky, Chuchi, were threading their way north along the twisting ribbon of gravel and dirt known as the Alaska Highway. It was June 1966. She only intended to interrupt her Fairbanks destination with an overnight in Whitehorse. But the next morning, the immigration officer had found her a prospective job selling ads for the Whitehorse Star. She immediately wrapped the charming burg around her like a comfortable old coat. She found the traditions refreshing. A new country; a new town North of 60 where the midnight sun shone all night. There were no traffic lights with which to contend. It was fun just honing her French skills on the canned goods lining the grocery shelves before peeking at the English translation. The Yukon had to be the world’s best-kept secret, especially when the jaws of winter clamped shut over the land. Even the 40-below-zero temperatures would prove to be an exhilarating novelty worth relating to the folks back home. Smitten by these zany residents whose main purpose in life was “fun” first, she never left – except for a later jaunt to Anchorage to earn a private and commercial land-and-sea rating in single-engine aircraft. Then, back to the Yukon and to the Star. A special research assignment about the 1898 gold-rush mining history evolved into a fascination with hardrock mining and mineral exploration. Truth be known, it was a good excuse to experience more of the expansive and great land. As a freelance writer, she became a voice for the mining industry. Her numerous analyses on such subjects as mining, law, economy, politics, justice and firearms have appeared often in the Yukon News and the Whitehorse Star; some articles were syndicated in national and international publications and posted on various Internet Websites. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 3 From her mining-related articles and personality profiles came her first book, Cashing In, a history of the hardrock mining industry. It was followed by two more books bearing Northern themes: The Adventures of Chuchi, a delightful children’s novel about an adorable Siberian Husky always in trouble; and Edward Hadgkiss: Missing in Life, a biography that probes the pilot’s and girlfriend’s mysterious disappearance after surviving the crash of his Harvard on a remote island of coastal British Columbia. Gaffin also contributed to two other books: Writing North, an anthology showcasing contemporary Yukon writers; and Up From The Permafrost, a collection of reflections on learning, as told through short stories and art. Sadly, the Yukon and Canada degenerated slow-motion into a place she no longer recognized nor understood. Her latest book-length project, Justice Served Up Yukonslavia Style, was motivated by a strong sense of justice to somehow right the wrong of a Yukoner criminally convicted in Canada’s highest court for a law that did not exist. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 4 Illegitimus Non Carborundum The bastardized Latin motto which has for many decades graced the banner of the daily Whitehorse Star can be literally translated as “don’t let the bastards grind you down” ______________________________________________________________________ Page 5 NOT A GUN FIGHT Whatever Allen Carlos might have said to offend a series of government regulatory and enforcement agents doesn’t come close to the disrespect, verbal and physical abuse government employees perpetrated on me and others over the years. Many examples have been documented in the public record and are contained between the covers of this exposé. Carlos at least showed the common courtesy not to bully, threaten, assault, nor speak vulgar language to anyone. Yet I have been aggressively accosted in a public forum by a pair of government employees; physically detained twice in a corner against my will; threatened over the phone. I have been cussed and discussed; tripped on staircases; chased up and down grocery store aisles; been denied service in library and archives; refused copies of technical speeches; and had invoices go into the garbage rather than be processed for payment. One sop demanded I stop selling ads for my employer “because I was too stupid to know anything about the tourist industry,” he said, then ordered me to sell non- commissioned ads for his government publication! Whenever I retaliated in a mouth-foaming rage, their eyes bulged big as saucers, and they whined, “What did I do? What did I say?” Malicious males, who feel secure bullying women, are usually controlled in private life by a domineering wife or in the workplace by a castrating female boss. They wouldn’t know honor and integrity if it bit them on the nose. And they drag a heavy load of smelly baggage behind them. If I’d filed a complaint with the police about every bureaucrat and political wannabe who screamed, yelped, shrieked, hollered at me, insulted, criticized, threatened and pounded me, stalked, taunted, pestered and detained me, lied about me and lied to me, half this territory’s population would have been criminally charged and incarcerated behind bars long ago. But they are not worth the aggravation. I look after myself with my trusty cyanide-dipped pen. And it was those bureaucratic-committed injustices that prompted this manuscript. In other words, they brought it on themselves. It was a matter of time before they were caught in their own webs and drowned in their own falsehoods. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 6 Some are jerks and jackasses for the sake of being jerks and jackasses. Some are dangerously mean-spirited and hateful by nature and like to wield power over others. Some are simply borderline mental cases who forgot to swallow a stabilizer pill for breakfast. None of these personality quirks are legal excuses to be downright abusive to others. As governments of all stripes began pushing their weight and their limits too far with permits, permits, permits, precipitated by a secular state religion called environmentalism, the fearless “earth custodians” were handed enormous discretionary people-control powers. The free-spirited individuals felt threatened, pressured and frustrated. They complained behind closed doors that bureaucrats were shameless in their enforcement of every land-use and gun regulation as though they were prohibition orders. It was a matter of time before the muscle-flexing regulatory and enforcement authorities would become too overbearing, too rude, too condescending, too disrespectful...Somebody, besides me, was going to lash back one day. It was despicable that a bunch of bureaucrats ganged up on one man, and even more despicable for the police to accept the fictional slop and secretly concoct their own version, but never bring Carlos to court to meet his condemners. The police descended on Carlos because of his “personality” and his “conduct”. Touché! What about the “personalities” and “conduct” of the bureaucrats who descended on me and others? Yet the court case, where Carlos should have met his accusers, was derailed forever by what was trotted out as a gun-storage case because the police felt compelled to raid his house under the abhorrent cesspool of confusion known as a gun law. They confiscated the registered guns they knew about, and had a field day hauling home the long arms they stumbled across accidentally while executing a fishing-expedition brand of search warrant. But the trial never was a gun feud. The gun law, a minimum 10-prong affront to a person’s Charter rights, hurled the Carlos fight into the civil rights arena, which, I must add, was not unlike the freedom of speech put on trial when Socrates was brought to court in 399 B.C. A zealous religious movement was on the rise then, too. Greek authorities feared the Greek philosopher who educated people to question authority and obtain truth. But authorities did not want citizens to think. They were expected to “behave” – do as they were told – so the empire could run according to the ruler’s dictates. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 7 The state, which only allowed a person to speak what the authorities were willing to let him say, felt slandered. Socrates was brought to trial for imparting too much knowledge and wisdom to others. But it was freedom of speech that was on trial. By a narrow majority, the citizens court (500 or so in numbers) sentenced him to death, a fate not unlike legions of other just men killed by an unjust state throughout history. Some things never change; human nature is one of them. His pupil, Plato, recorded the trial proceedings and wrote The Republic, a masterpiece that examined “What is justice?” When virtuous people forsake a democratic society for a crock of politically- correct scum, the result is social and political instability rotting on the foundation of decadence and immorality. It is no surprise that a culture of selfishness should breed a nation of idlers and infidels, drunkards and dependents, scoundrels and sluts, power-hungry politicians and apathetic citizens – thus leaving a nation ripe for tyranny. Young offenders – a modern euphemism for bureaucrats-in-training – will no longer be punished for trespassing property, we hear from Parliament and the courts, because s/he was possibly potty-trained wrong and doesn’t know better. Wouldn’t it be smarter for society to teach right from wrong so the little creeps at least suffer embarrassment when caught? Oh, no, that would destroy their self- esteem. The darling delinquents grow up to become government law enforcers and are granted legal mandate to violate your house and plunder your valuables. Special embryo police units, trained for their roles to someday mesh into a United Nations one-world-order force, are being established for that very purpose. Guess why Canada did not entrench property rights into the Constitution? The objective is to eradicate the middle class, who are society’s property owners and educated thinkers – a threat to any totalitarian or tyrannical regime. And that time is not in the future; the time is here. Oh, pshaw, you chide, waving your hand. It will never happen here. It was just a bunch of guns. Carlos shouldn’t be “allowed” to have guns, anyway; he doesn’t need them in this peaceable nation. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 8 Who are you to say? Guns were never a problem in Canada. Now police are confiscating them. What’s next on the list? Guns were the Carloses personal property by freedom of choice. He grew up with guns, likes guns, spent most of his life accumulating the pieces – some worth a fair chunk of change as irreplaceable collector’s items. Should the state “allow” you to own a doll collection? Heirloom silver tableware and tea server? Coins? Art? Family photographs? Books? I would be devastated if my books, collected from youth onward, were plundered and burned. The irreplaceable antiquarians were bequeathed by my maternal grandmother; my most treasured dictionaries were gifts from my mother. Stacks of file boxes, brimming with information gathered for nearly 40 years, contain irreplaceable interviews with Yukoners, whose transcripts constitute this territory’s history. Should I not be “allowed” my archives which are as important tools to my occupation as Carlos’ guns were to his? So, “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you” and harbor a sense of sympathy and compassion of exactly how the Carlos family felt when the government robbed them of their cherished belongings. It smacks of Hitler’s Germany. The Nazis seized personal book and art collections when freedom of speech and education were under siege in the 1930s, as was firearms ownership. The government feared its citizens. They were disarmed and the Jews marched off to concentration camps. Now that Kanuckistan’s national police force is going door to door, rounding up guns, why would anyone be surprised when the gun-grabbers start seizing valuable silver samovars, too? Freedom is not lost when the special unit of menacing, black-garbed storm troopers rap enormously on your door – if they bother to knock. Freedom was lost when apathetic citizens saw wrongdoings in the local schools, local churches, local legal system, local government, but wouldn’t speak up because they thought it wasn’t any of their business. At that point either bang your head against the wall so it will feel good when you stop, or bang the idiots’ heads against the wall until they understand that when enough decent people do nothing, freedom may as well be shot, then buried where it falls. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 9 The epitaph, chiseled in the marker, should read: “The good people of this country got what they deserved because they couldn’t be bothered defending their precious freedom.” Russian writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who spent 10 years in the Gulag as a political prisoner, urged individuals to take a stand: “The simple step of a courageous individual is not to take part in the lie. One word of truth outweighs the world.” Noxious tyrants and their unquestioning disciples fear truth, virtue, morality and civil liberty. As their army grows ever stronger in numbers, the Marxist-Leninist brigades want only to inflict a greater amount of misery and grief on the populace through the secular state religion of environmentalism. It has wreaked havoc. First, the corrupt state takes privately-owned property – real or personal – then robs your bank account, then destroys all means of production so you can’t earn a living or replenish the stolen larder. Yukoners who lost – or were on the verge of losing – their lands and lifetime investments were publicly chastised by the mentally-defective government betrayers: “Lighten up and stop screaming bloody murder,” they ordered. Oh? Why? Because loud protests of property and self-defense offended the extortionists’ delicate sensitivities? We reap what we sow, said Plato; so did Anne Graham, daughter of evangelist Billy Graham, speaking of what happens when a free-wheeling political correctness goes berserk. “Funny how simple it is for people to trash God and then wonder why the world’s going to hell. Funny how we believe what the newspapers say, but question what the Bible says. “Funny how you can send “jokes” through the email and they spread like wildfire. But when you start sending messages regarding the Lord, people think twice about sharing. Funny how lewd, crude, vulgar and obscene articles pass freely through cyberspace, but public discussion of God is suppressed in the school and workplace. Are you laughing?” The tyranny continues to be “voted in” by a “tolerant” so-called democracy, unchecked by law and morality. The power-hungry politicians want votes and when they get into office do as directed. They are easily manipulated by the evil insiders who are busy weakening society with anarchy. ______________________________________________________________________ Page 10

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The Process For Acquiring A Mining Claim. 76 . Excerpts From The Media Scrum . British Columbia, he landed a job with one of Placer Development's mining He was lean, his eyes blue, and his hair the color of Prairie wheat. modest, sensitive, articulate, respected, aggressive and tenacious.
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Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.