Canadian Human Rights Commission and their relationship with Canadian Police Agencies EXPOSED!

Since 2005, the Canadian Human Rights Commission has been secretly expanding their powers into the realm of law enforcement under the guise of "fighting hate". The thought control maniacs at the CHRC, using Communist style tactics, have been trying to elevate themselves into the level of some sort of National Security Agency.

Unlike Police agencies – the Commission has absolutely no authority to engage in any form of spying operations on Canadian citizens. Yet, through a series of relationships with police agencies they have unprecedented access to Police databases containing the most sensitive and private police files on Canadians.

On May 10, 2007, head internet investigator for the CHRC Dean Steacy admitted, under examination by Barbara Kulaszka, that the Commission has an arrangement with Canadian Police Agencies. When Barbara Kulaszka asked what exactly the arrangement was, Giacomo Vigna for the CHRC invoked Section 37 of the Canada Evidence Act to stop dead all questioning.

Nothing should scare freedom loving Canadians more than the politically motivated thought control apparatus of the Canadian Human Rights Commission having any access to the most sensitive and private information of millions of Canadians. Recently, it was revealed that the CHRC currently has "indirect" access to the Police CPIC database. CPIC is the acronym for Canadian Police Information Centre. CPIC is a highly secured computer based police information system.

The CHRC has numerous times relied on police agencies to analyze data captured in the execution of search warrants on trumped-up alleged criminal "hate" (Sec. 319 of Criminal Code) violations – yet the victims are very rarely ever charged. Instead the evidence seized is later used before Canadian Human Rights Tribunal hearings through testimony given by Police Officers.

The misnamed Canadian "Human Rights" Commission has been using tax-payers dollars to fund their political vendetta against individuals and websites they hate. Websites such as The Freedomsite (www.freedomsite.org) – have been the focus of a 3 year legal attack by the Commission to shut it down, over documents such as "The Immigrant Poem", criticism of immigration and even the awful "hateful" act of posting an unedited copy of the Canadian Human Rights Act on the Freedomsite! The Commission and complainant Richard Warman are seeking a LIFETIME speech ban placed on Freedomsite webmaster, Marc Lemire along with hefty fines

In what best can be described as sheer lunacy, the CHRC (with ONLY remedial powers and NO police powers) has attempted to elevate itself to the level of a CSIS (National Security Agency), in an ongoing infiltration operation, using shady and secretive tactics to silence and possibly entrap those they don't like. The operatives of the CHRC have said they must get those they don't like "by any means necessary"

Infiltration of websites such as Stormfront is part of an organized and darker tactic that is now employed by politicized Police agencies and censorship enforcers. The Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies is now offering a new course aimed at Canadian Law enforcement agencies and "investigators" entitled "Investigating Internet Extremism". According to the Wiesenthal Centre’s website:

"The workshop works from the premise that in order for law enforcement to be effective in the arena of hate, it must be proactive rather than reactive." The course description continues "Investigating Internet Hate consists of three components; namely infiltration, Internet tools and legalities. In the first section, police officers are introduced to the most frequented web forums, allowing them to become ‘part of the community’ and investigate varying groups and their activities." [Emphasis added] (Copied from Wiesenthal website: www.fswc.ca)

Among some of the Police forces that the Wiesenthal Centre list as recipients of their "training" includes: Ontario Provincial Police, Owen Sound Police Service, Kingston Police Service, Ottawa Police Service, Barrie Police and the Vancouver Police Service.

Tactics used by police officers, to identify and provide evidence before Canadian Human Rights Tribunal hearings:

Above information is based on a study of all Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Section 13 published decisions since 1992.

I would like to donate $_____ to assist Marc Lemire and the Internet Freedom Defence Team

Date of Decision	Tribunal #	Respondent	How identified Respondent
20-Aug-02	T594/5200	Machiavelli and Associates Emprize Inc.	From Decision: [9] Mr. Schnell did a domain name search for citizensresearchinst.com on June 27, 1998. The search results showed that it was registered on December 11, 1997 by Machiavelli & Associates Emprize Inc., [11] Machiavelli, the registrant of the domain name citizensresearchinst.com, was incorporated under the Company Act of British Columbia on May 3, 1994
20-Aug-02	T595/5300	John Micka	From Decision: [17] Mr. Micka readily admitted that he is responsible for the content of the Website.
9-May-03	T726_3102	FRED KYBURZ	Kyburz listed his name and address on the website and the WHOIS showed Kuburz name From Decision: [7] Mr. Warman's section 13 complaint relates to a web site located at the www.patriotsonguard.org web address. … The home page describes the mission of Patriots on Guard, and states that the web page is presented by Fred Kyburz of Coleman, Alberta. Each DIP starts with a welcoming message, which includes a solicitation to subscribe to a monthly Patriots on Guard newsletter. Subscription fees are to be sent to Fred Kyburz, General Delivery, Blairmore Post Office, Blairmore, Alberta. [8] Mr. Warman testified that he performed a search at the www.register.com web site, which, he explained, will provide the name of the registrant of a particular web address. The results of that search disclose that the registered owner of the www.patriotsonguard.org web site was Fred Kyburz, General Delivery, Blairmore Post Office, Blairmore, Alberta.
23-Sep-05	T998/11804	Eldon Warman	Eldon Warman signed his posts, as well as WHOIS done by Richard Warman. From Decision: [17] Eldon Warman's name appears on the postings. The author of the postings can also be deduced from the return addresses and the contents of the messages. The earlier messages use two addresses: egwarman@hotmail.com and warmael@hotmail.com. Eldon Warman used the latter address when he registered the www.detaxcanada.org website on the whois registry of domains. There is a third address on the later postings, from 2002 on: egwarman@outgun.com. This address appears on the detax website.
10-Mar-06	T869/11903	Alexan Kulbashian	Warman: From WHOIS searches and other searches using Google. Police: Richardson called the Kulbashian during the police raid on his house. Kulbashian called back and spoke with police numerous times and identified himself as Alex Krause. Wilson tracked the number back to Kulbashians house in North York. From Decision: [65] Mr. Warman and the Commission claim that Mr. Kulbashian and Mr. Richardson were involved in various ways in the communication of the Hate Messages via the Internet. This allegation is based on evidence gathered by Mr. Warman, as well as the London Police Service. He submits that in order to avoid being identified, Mr. Kulbashian used the pseudonyms "Alex Krause" and "Totenkopf" in his activities, and that Mr. Richardson went by the names "James Scott" and "WPCanada" (an abbreviation for "White Power Canada"). [74] The Commission relies on evidence collected during a criminal investigation to further establish the link between Mr. Kulbashian and the Hate Messages. This evidence, it is argued, also establishes the connection to Mr. Richardson. The Commission called Terry Wilson, who worked as a police detective with the police service of London, Ontario, during the same period that Mr. Warman had viewed the Hate Messages on the Internet. [97] Mr. Wilson's investigation eventually led him to conclude that "Totenkopf" and "Alex Krause" were pseudonyms for Mr. Kulbashian, and that he had also been involved in the publication of the September 14, 2001, Vinland Voice articles. Mr. Wilson therefore sought and obtained warrants for the arrest of Mr. Kulbashian (on charges similar to those filed against Mr. Richardson) and for the search of his residence at his parents' home in North York. The warrants were executed on January 30, 2002. During the search, t-shirts with logos referring to the Skinhead movement were found in his room, along with several individual business cards. One of the cards was marked "CECT, Totenkopf, Public/Press Relations". A notepad was also seized bearing numerous doodles of swastikas, nooses with the words "hang them high", as well as "Heil Hitler", "niggers", and "Aryan Power". Mr. Kulbashian's first name "Alexan" had also been written, but with the "X" stylized in a form that looked like a slightly misshapen swastika.
10-Mar-06	T869/11903	James Scott Richardson	Police (Terry Wilson) infiltrated Richardson online. Started an email conversation and James gave him a phone number, which Wilson tracked to him. From Decision: [76] In verifying the location for the telephone number, Mr. Wilson noticed that the address corresponded to that of an apartment complex where a building superintendent had previously filed a complaint with the police, alleging that someone had defaced the building's hallways and elevators with stickers bearing racist messages. Mr. Wilson met with the building superintendent who produced the lease for the premises where the telephone number had been assigned. There were two co-tenants indicated: "James S. Richardson" and a woman, whose identity need not be revealed in this decision. [78] Mr. Wilson obtained a search warrant for the apartment in question, and executed it on September 28,2001. Mr. Richardson was found in the apartment when the police entered and was arrested. He was charged with uttering threats against property and persons, and counselling the indictable offences of murder and of property damage. [80] A police crime analyst specializing in electronic evidence was involved in the search operation. He seized a computer found in the apartment, and once back at the police station, made a mirror image of its hard drive and examined its content. Amongst the directories on the drive was one that contained the logs of Internet relay chats in which the user of the computer had participated. These logs were organized into folders that were identified by the name of the participant who had initiated a particular chat session. The logs are set out in a manner similar to the script of a play. When participants "chat", their name appears first, followed by the statement that they have typed in. Every participant's comments can be viewed by all the persons taking part in the chat discussion. [89] In reviewing the logs, Mr. Wilson noticed that when persons would join an Internet relay chat, a code was recorded on the log, which contained the name of their Internet service provider (ISP) through which these persons were able to access the Internet. WPCanada's ISP was a firm named Execulink. Mr. Wilson obtained a warrant and seized Execulink's records as they pertained to these relay chat exchanges. When WPCanada joined a chat session on the evening of September 13, 2001, a code from Execulink was recorded on the #wpcanada chat log. Execulink confirmed to Mr. Wilson that this code related to an Internet Protocol address that had been assigned to one of its clients whose user name was Cox88. Their records further showed that the actual name of this client was James Richardson. The contact information that he had provided to Execulink showed his street address as being that of the apartment in London where Mr. Wilson had found and arrested the respondent, Mr. Richardson, on September 28, 2001.
10-Mar-06	T869/11903	Tri-city Skins.com	From decision: [8] … there is no evidence that tri-cityskins.com was anything more than the name of a website. It is not a "person or group of persons acting in concert" within the meaning of s. 13. As a result, I find that the complaint against the respondent identified as "Tri-City Skins.com" has not been substantiated. [132] For all these reasons, the complaint against the respondent, "Tri-city Skins.com" is not substantiated.
10-Mar-06	T869/11903	Canadian Ethnic Cleansing Team	From decision: [103] Mr. Kulbashian also explained during his police interview that he had designed the template for the Canadian Ethnic Cleansing Team website (wpcect.com). For this reason, his logo, which consisted of a "death head" skull and crossbones together with the word "Totenkopf" underneath, could be seen on the left side of the website's pages. As for the written material that was posted on the site and the Vinland Voice newsletter, he acknowledged that he was the author of any material signed "Alex Krause", and at least a portion of what had been signed "Totenkopf". All email messages sent to the address totenkopf @wpcect.com were redirected to him.
10-Mar-06	T869/11903	Affordable Space.com	Kulbashian posted his Resume online and said he runs Affordible Space.com From Decision: [72] Mr. Warman's search was conducted in December 2002, but the résumé itself bears no date. It details, under the heading "experience", Mr. Kulbashian's involvement, from 1999 onwards, with Affordable Space.com, which is described as a website hosting, design, and technical support firm. The résumé explains that Affordable Space.com started off as a private project and then turned into a business, hosting over a thousand accounts, and that "at the moment I am working on a 24/7 technical support availability for the company". [99] During the police interview, Mr. Kulbashian explained that Affordable Space.com was his "server", and that he had been operating it for two years prior to the arrest. He described how he had provided space on his server to the Tri-City Skins group and others, including the National Skinhead Front, and the Canadian National Skinhead Front. These groups used the space to operate their web domains, for a fee of $10 per month. He added that since he was a member of the Canadian Ethnic Cleansing Team, he opted to donate the space for its web domain without charging a fee. The Vinland Voice web site was also hosted on his server.
13-Apr-06	T1021/0205	Tomasz Winnicki	Warman claims a Google search of "Tom Winnicki" brought him to the VNN site. Winnicki posted using his real name on VNNforum. From Decision: [11] The Respondent, through his counsel, admitted to having communicated the messages that were the subject of the original complaints filed on September 7, 2003 and June 1, 2004. [33] In the messages that formed part of the original complaints, the Respondent alternated between the use of the pseudonym "Thexder 3D" and the name "Tom Winnicki".
15-Aug-06	T1072/5305	Craig Harrison	Warman claims he did Google searches for susen@sympatico.ca and found Craig Harrisson. From decision: [30] Mr. Warman further testified that after seeing the email address "susen@sympatico.ca" on the various postings using the pseudonym "realcanadianson", it was fairly easy for him to do a search on that email address. What resulted from this search was a posting, dated December 4, 2002, in a guestbook of another Website hosted by Canadian Heritage Alliance, in which Craig Harrison had identified himself by name. He had then given his email address as "susen@sympatico.ca," and indicated that he lived in Georgetown, Ontario, "Dominion of Canada"(sic).
22-Nov-06	T1071/5205	Peter Kouba	Identity established by Police infiltration of Stormfront and WCFU meetings. From decision: [88] Sergeant Camp testified that a number of investigative techniques were used to determine proud18's identity. First, proud18's postings revealed that this individual lived in Edmonton, was organizing rallies in Edmonton and was discussing the establishment of a Whites-only community in Alberta that was to be called "Whiteville". Surveillance was conducted on the rallies and meetings that proud18 had helped to organize. One such rally was held in February 2004, at the Sandman Inn in Edmonton. There, an individual who was identified as "Peter Kouba" spoke about Whiteville and the strategy that would be used to get Whiteville started. Sergeant Camp testified that Peter Kouba's statements during the rally were consistent with the statements that proud18 had made on the stormfront.org discussion forum. [89] Sergeant Camp testified that the Police conducted computerized checks on the Motor Vehicle Registry and utilized other information sources such as the CPIC system (Canadian Police Information Centre) to trace proud18's identity. Sergeant Camp testified that through the Motor Vehicle Registry, the Police were able to match a picture with the name "Peter Kouba". They were also able to verify that Peter Kouba was one of the people attending the white supremacist rallies and meetings organized by proud18 and others on the Canadian forum of stormfront.org. [96] Sergeant Camp met with Peter Kouba on March 29, 2005. The conversation was wide-ranging and informal. Sergeant Camp stated that he confronted Mr. Kouba with the fact that, as proud18 on stormfront.org, he had said some very hateful and derogatory things about Jewish and Aboriginal people, as well as other minority groups. Sergeant Camp testified that Mr. Kouba responded by saying "yes", but then adding that he made the postings not to promote hatred, but to promote white nationalism. Sergeant Camp stated that during the meeting, Mr. Kouba discussed his involvement in the stormfront.org forum as "proud18". [128] Sergeant Camp gave credible testimony about the basis for his conclusion that proud18 and WhiteEuroCanadian were the pseudonyms used by the Respondent. I find Sergeant Camp's testimony with regard to the meeting of March 29, 2005, to be particularly salient. During the meeting, Sergeant Camp referred to proud18's postings on stormfront.org and WhiteEuroCanadian's postings on the WCFU website. Sergeant Camp's evidence was that Mr. Kouba did not deny having made those postings and indeed, attempted to justify them by saying that he made them not for the purpose of promoting hatred, but to promote white nationalism and white pride.
1-Dec-06	T1088/6905	Glenn Bahr	From decision: [54] On May 7, 2004, Sergeant Camp executed a search warrant at the respondent, Mr. Bahr's home in relation to the Criminal Code charge laid against Mr. Bahr and described earlier. The Sergeant testified that while executing the search warrant, he asked Mr. Bahr to describe his tattoos. Mr. Bahr described that he had an SS symbol on his chest, the word "Blizkrieg" across his back, an eagle with a Canadian Flag and a skull with flames. [55] The Sergeant testified that during the execution of this search warrant, Mr. Bahr admitted that he was in charge of the WCFU website and undertook to shut the website down. The next day, being May 8, 2004, "SS-88" posted to stormfront.org: "There will be no meet. WCFU is now disbanded." Later that same day "SS-88" posted to stormfront.org: "Due to certain circumstances WCFU as an organization and website are finished permanently." On May 8, 2004 the WCFU website was removed from the Internet. [59] Sergeant Camp testified that the Edmonton Police Service Technological Crimes Section was instructed to complete a forensic analysis of Mr. Bahr's two computers. The Sergeant testified that he was advised that the person accessing one of these computers as "Administrator" also accessed the web based e-mail accounts of "SS-88"@hotmail.com and glennbahr@yahoo.ca. The person who accessed the website as "Administrator" also accessed the administrative pages of the WCFU website forum as "Glenn," and accessed the stormfront.org and other websites as users "schadenfrog" and "SS-88." The Sergeant was further advised that the person accessing the second computer as "Administrator" also accessed the e-mail accounts of "SS-88"@hotmail.com and glennbahr@yahoo.ca, accessed the administrative pages of the WCFU website forum as "SS-88" and the stormfront.org website as "SS-88".
1-Dec-06	T1087/6805	Western Canada for Us	From decision: [86] Further, Sergeant Camp testified that in March of 2004, the Old Strathcona Community Police Station in Edmonton, Alberta called the Hate Crimes Unit and reported that they had received complaints that business cards had been distributed in the community. The business card was obtained by the Sergeant and was introduced into evidence. The card read: "Glenn Bahr, Alberta Chapter and WCFU President, Alberta, Canada and contained two Internet addresses: "www.wcfu.com" and "albertachapter@wcfu.com" This latter address also accessed the WCFU website. [87] Sergeant Camp also testified that he was contacted by the Leduc, Alberta RCMP detachment in early May of 2004. Officers from that detachment had received complaints about persons distributing pamphlets in the area. The officers forwarded the pamphlet to Sergeant Camp who introduced it as evidence at the hearing. The pamphlet had photographs of two Caucasian children and was entitled "For their sakes." The bottom of the pamphlet had the name of and postal address for Western Canada For Us. The pamphlet also identified the website addresses of "www.wcfu.com" and "albertachapter@wcfu.com."

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