WAKE UP, CANADIANS ! JUSTIN TRUDEAU IS NOT HIS FATHER

 

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April 14, 2013

 

Phyllis Carter

WAKE UP, CANADIANS ! Justin Trudeau is NOT his father. Don't let him ride up to the throne on his good looks and public relations photo ops.

 

Ask him what he intends to do for crime victims in Canada. You will get politico-spin - or no answer at all. The boy doesn't care. I know. I am a crime victim. A Montreal Police officer helped the thief who was robbing me, and the police have refused to take any legal action against Dawn McSweeney and those she calls her "partners in crime" - (including the police officer?)

 

I asked Justin for help a long time ago. I received an email about light bulbs in response, followed months later by an email from his office saying they get so much mail, they were confused. But I never received a word of help from Justin Trudeau or his office.

 

Marlene Jennings, Member of Parliament and Quebec Police Ethics Commissioner stated at two public meetings in Montreal in 2008, "Mrs. Carter's rights were violated three times."

 

But Justin Trudeau can't be bothered about my rights - or yours. Yes, he is pretty. But I believe he is shallow and useless.

 

Read detailed reports of the crimes at  http://dawnmcsweeney.blogspot.com.

 

More than 95,000 people around the world have read my reports. I was surprised to see how many people in Russia were reading my blogs. But there is still no justice for crime victims in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

SEEDS OF RESILIENCE - INJUSTICE IS POWERFUL - VICTIMS CAN BE STRONGER

 

'Seeds of Resiliency,' by Susan Polis Schutz

 

A Ugandan refugee who tells her story in "Seeds of Resiliency."

In less time than many suburban commutes, Susan Polis Schutz's "Seeds of Resiliency" presents a packed lineup of people who bounced back from genocide, cancer, homelessness and physical challenges. This no-frills, 57-minute documentary, sans voice-over, is admirably succinct and often affecting, even if it rarely encompasses the full shape, depth and insights of these stories.

For an explicit attempt at instructive uplift titled after a poem by the filmmaker, "Seeds of Resiliency" is neither very sappy nor hokey. Holocaust survivors do their best to explain how they endured by reminding us that the mind is its own place; an alcoholic denizen of the streets retraces his path from the "Bumfights" video series to becoming an assistant manager of a business. There's also sports: a young man with spina bifida can do double wheelchair back flips worthy of a skateboard meet.

Ms. Polis Schutz isn't afraid to complicate these hope-fueled trajectories, which, as one Holocaust survivor's loss of faith attests, aren't always grounded in religion. The founder of Mothers Against Drunk Driving realized that she hadn't grieved properly after her daughter's death by a drunken driver, and one Ugandan's refugee camp horrors still seem heartbreakingly close to the surface.

Although Ms. Polis Schutz has made a few documentaries, it's tempting, with no disrespect intended, to trace her knack for summary here to her past career working with the online greeting-card company Blue Mountain Arts. (Her son, a congressman, makes an appearance.) In any case, "Seeds of Resiliency" could do more with more, but these individuals could fill their own movies and books with their tales.

By NICOLAS RAPOLD

Published: November 22, 2012

http://movies.nytimes.com/2012/11/23/movies/seeds-of-resiliency-by-susan-polis-schutz.html?_r=0

 

WAS GOVERNMENT BEHIND THE MURDER OF MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.?

 

Look in the mirror. Do you trust the person you see there?

 

These days, we can't even be sure of this. Everyone lies. Thousands of people earn their living by lying - public relations firms, advertising companies, celebrities of all kinds, CEO's, and especially lawyers and politicians. So who can we trust?

 

Check your mirror. I check mine often, just to be sure I don't fail myself.

 

Phyllis Carter

 

 

The Conspiracy to Kill Martin Luther King Jr:

Not a Theory But a Fact, According to Our Own Legal System

 

On April 4, 1968, the government was part of a successful conspiracy to assassinate MLK, a jury concluded.

 

 

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

 

 

Should the United States government be allowed to assassinate its own citizens? That question was in the air briefly not long ago. April 4 is an excellent day to revive it: On April 4, 1968, the government was part of a successful conspiracy to assassinate the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

 

That's not just some wing-nut conspiracy theory. It's not a theory at all. It is a fact, according to our legal system.

In 1999, in Shelby County, Tennessee, Lloyd Jowers was tried before a jury of his peers (made up equally of white and black citizens, if it matters) on the charge of conspiring to kill Dr. King. The jury heard testimony for four full weeks.

On the last day of the trial, the attorney for the King family (which brought suit against Jowers) concluded his summation by saying: "We're dealing in conspiracy with agents of the City of Memphis and the governments of the State of Tennessee and the United States of America. We ask you to find that conspiracy existed."

It took the jury only two-and-half hours to reach its verdict: Jowers and "others, including governmental agencies, were parties to this conspiracy."

I don't know whether the jury's verdict reflects the factual truth of what happened on April 4, 1968. Juries have been known to make mistakes and (probably rather more often) juries have made mistakes that remain unknown.

But within our system of government, when a crime is committed it's a jury, and only a jury, that is entitled to decide on the facts. If a jury makes a mistake, the only way to rectify it is to go back into court and establish a more convincing version of the facts. That's the job of the judicial branch, not the executive.

So far, no one has gone into court to challenge the verdict on the King assassination.

Yet the version of history most Americans know is very different because it has been shaped much more by the executive than the judicial branch. Right after the jury handed down its verdict, the federal government's Department of Justice went into high gear, sparing no effort to try to disprove the version of the facts that the jury endorsed -- not in a court of law but in the "court" of public opinion.

The government's effort was immensely successful. Very few Americans are aware the trial ever happened, much less that the jury was convinced of a conspiracy involving the federal government.

To understand why, let's reflect on how history, as understood by the general public, is made: We take the facts we have, which are rarely complete, and then we fill in the gaps with our imaginations -- for the most part, with our hopes and/or fears. The result is a myth: not a lie, but a mixture of proven facts and the fictions spawned by our imaginings.

In this case, we have two basic myths in conflict.

One is a story Americans have been telling since the earliest days of our nation: Back in not-so-merry old England, people could be imprisoned or even executed on the whim of some government official. They had no right to prove their innocence in a fair, impartial court. We fought a bloody war to throw off the British yoke precisely to guarantee ourselves basic rights like the right to a fair trial by a jury of our peers. We would fight again, if need be, to preserve that fundamental right. This story explains why we are supposed to let a jury, and only a jury, determine the facts.

 Civil Liberties  

AlterNet / By Ira Chernus

http://www.alternet.org/civil-liberties/conspiracy-kill-martin-luther-king-jr-not-theory-fact-according-our-own-legal-system#.UWdkvPov6jg.facebook

 

MONTREAL MAYOR MICHAEL APPLEBAUM SAYS HE IS MISUNDERSTOOD

Applebaum denies wrongdoing in asset declaration omission

 

Several omissions by Montreal Mayor Michel Applebaum on asset declaration records and building permits discovered during a Radio-Canada investigation are raising questions about how much he should have made public.

The incidents date back to before Applebaum became mayor of the city.

Under municipal disclosure rules, elected officials have to submit a list of their assets once a year. However, a property in Montreal, on which Applebaum and his family made a gross profit $65,000 in 2004, wasn't included on that list.

Applebaum, a former real estate agent, bought a duplex in Villeray for $80,000 in December 2003, according to Radio-Canada. Four months later, he sold it for $145,000.

"He told us that he made some renovations, so we checked and we double checked if he got some permits on that," said Radio-Canada's senior investigative journalist Alain Gravel.

"His father was in charge of the work and we checked and we didn't find any permits on that."

Applebaum said that oversight was an honest mistake. He said he changed some of the windows and a back door, which, according to the Villeray borough, requires a permit.

"If that is the case, I was not aware of it," the mayor told CBC Montreal's Daybreak, adding that, even as an elected official, he doesn't know the details of every municipal requirement.

"I'm sure there are also thousands of other people who don't realize this. I will pay the city if I owe them a couple hundred dollars for a permit to replace windows. I will do so."

Applebaum said he bought the property and renovated it with his son and his father. The net profit made, after deducting taxes and other expenses, was $26,000, he said.

"It wasn't a major amount of money. Yes, it was a good profit, but I had to work at it. I had to renovate it. I had to manage it. I had to maintain it and I had to pay my taxes on it," he said.

That duplex and, years later, a business called Applecart, weren't included in Applebaum's declaration records – an annual list that elected officials must submit to the city

When it came to the duplex, Applebaum said he didn't include it because, when he made the declaration for that year, he no longer owned it.

"The laws were very clear – I did not have to declare this property because I was not the owner at the time of the declaration."

Applecart, he said, was established to purchase a property in the Laurentians where he wanted to build a country house. Any property outside of Montreal does not fall under the disclosure requirements for elected officials in the city, he said.

However, businesses registered in Montreal, like Applecart was, do fall under those rules.

"Where I made the mistake, and it's an honest mistake, is instead of buying it under my own name, I opened a company which I was administrator," he said. "That's where I should have declared. I didn't understand that part of the law."

Daniel Chenard, a lawyer who specializes in municipal affairs, said that, at minimum, Applebaum should have proactively declared the duplex on the forms.

"The declaration may seem to be nitpicking to the general public, but this the only way we can know unless you investigate yourself. . . what an elected official is doing while he or she is in power – what are the transactions he made," he said.

Applebaum said it was all a misunderstanding and he had no intention of breaking the law.

He said he is looking into the situation and, if he was in the wrong, "I will settle it. I will fix it."

CBC  |  Posted: 04/11/2013 11:01 am EDT

 

MONTREAL MAYOR MICHAEL APPLEBAUM - THE PEOPLE ARE IN THE WAY

http://phylliscartersjournal.blogspot.com/2012/11/montreal-mayor-michael-applebaum-people_7850.html

 

http://phylliscartersjournal.blogspot.com/2012/11/michael-applebaum-represents-michael.html

 

http://phylliscartersjournal.blogspot.com/2012/11/applebaum-sitting-pretty-now-free-mason_25.html

 

http://phylliscartersjournal.blogspot.com/2012/11/apple-bomb-history-of-michael-applebaum_9.html

 

MICHAEL APPLEBAUM REPRESENTS MICHAEL APPLEBAUM

http://phylliscartersjournal.blogspot.com/2012/11/michael-applebaum-represents-michael.html

 

 

WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW

 

Somewhere in the world

A child is dying every few seconds,

Of disease, birth defects, hunger, thirst,

Disease, sexual abuse, or bullet wounds,

Or being blown apart in God's name.

 

God must be so proud.

 

The filthy rich

Are stowing their wealth "offshore"

While demanding more and more,

And rejecting the cries of the Homeless,

And the Sick, And the Hungry.

 

And ignoring, at their peril,

The Abused and the Angry.

 

Police and Politicians

Hired to protect the Innocent,

Help the Criminals instead,

With the help of Criminal Lawyers.

 

And the world watches games and circuses.

 

People are eating dogs and horses,

And anything that has life, love and hope in it;

 

But not only the poor and desperate:

Rich Gluttons are easily bored

And must be fed new delights frequently -

Dogs, cats, bunnies, deer;

 

And perhaps, before long - 

Newborn Babies.

 

They are sweet and tender,

But mind the little bones

In their hands and feet.

They tend to be chewy.

 

Lunatics are in control of

The lives of millions all over the world,

And Lunatics who crave power,

Are killing the Innocent,

In their attempt to topple

The Lunatics who hold Power.

 

Gluttonous Corporations

Are poisoning our land, waters and air,

And those elected to protect us,

Are banking on their continuing success.

 

While millions of helpless women and children,

Are sold into slavery,

The authorities of the world

Form committees to discuss it,

And Lawyers line their toilets with gold leaf.

 

The United States - 

That brags it is the greatest, the best,

The most democratic, the most noble,

Has become a caricature of the wild, wild west,

Because Lovers of Power,

And those planning to slaughter the Innocent - 

Control the politicians with endless wealth.

 

What the world needs now -

Desperately -

 

Is many more

 

INSANE ASYLUMS.

 

And so say all of us.

 

Phyllis Carter

 

 

UNION MONTREAL FUNDRAISER MADE 900 PER CENT PROFIT ON LAND DEAL

 

When citizens of the borough of NDG repeatedly protested Michael Applebaum's association with Royal LePage Real Estate while he was borough mayor and responsible for zoning, he called us a "mere splinter group", and his friend, Marvin Rotrand, threatened to throw me out of the meeting and sue us. But we would not be silenced. We were few in number, but we knew that what was being done by Michael Applebaum, Marvin Rotrand, Saulie Zajdel and Marcel Tremblay was somehow wrong.

 

Phyllis Carter,

The NDG Splinters

 

 

 

MONTREAL — A Union Montreal fundraiser benefitted from the efforts of the Côte-des-Neiges-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce borough to obtain approval and a large subsidy for developer Antonio Magi to build a housing project on Upper Lachine Rd.

Businessman Lee Lalli made a 900 per cent profit when he sold the site of the future housing project to Magi in January 2005.

Lalli, who organized fundraisers for Montreal Mayor Michael Apple-baum while he was mayor of the west-end borough and a member of Union Montreal, as well as for former city councillor Marcel Tremblay, paid $350,000 for an industrial site at 5757 Upper Lachine through a numbered company in 1999, real estate records show.

Five years later, Lalli's company sold the property for $3.2 million to Magi's Construction F.T.M. Inc. Magi's brother, Ricardo Magi, represented the company in the transaction.

A month later, the city's housing department granted Construction F.T.M.'s project for the site almost that exact value in subsidies - $3.14 million.

As The Gazette reported on Friday, documents obtained by the newspaper contradict statements by Applebaum, who was borough mayor from 2002 until November, that elected officials in the borough were not involved in the controversial housing project and that the project was presented to the borough by the city's housing department as a fait accompli.

Lalli contradicted Applebaum's claim that no elected officials in the borough were involved in the project's approval. Lalli told The Gazette on Friday that it was Applebaum who suggested he cede the property to allow a housing project.

Lalli said his construction company, which operated machinery at 5757 Upper Lachine at the time, generated noise complaints from residents.

"I was asked by the mayor if I would consider moving and they would do a housing project because neighbours didn't like what I was doing there," Lalli said. "And I tried to comply."

The documents obtained by The Gazette show Construction F.T.M. asked the borough for a zoning change for its housing project and requested subsidies from the city's housing department before September 2004, while Lalli's company still owned the site.

Later in the interview, Lalli backtracked about who had suggested he cede the land for the housing development. Lalli then said he couldn't remember if it was Apple-baum, Marcel Tremblay, who was a Côte-des-Neiges-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce councillor for the district that includes Upper Lachine at the time, or someone else.

"It could have been either Michael Applebaum, it could have been (Marcel) Tremblay, it could have been anybody, but I knew that people were complaining to the city."

The documents obtained by The Gazette this week show Marcel Tremblay, the brother of former mayor Gérald Tremblay, met with an official from the electrical commission in April 2004 to inquire whether the city, Hydro-Québec and the provincial government would cover the cost of burying electrical lines along Upper Lachine between Clifton and Girouard Aves. He also asked about the procedure for burying lines.

It's "extremely rare" for a politician to approach the commission alone without a civil servant, commission chairman Serge Boileau said. The commission usually deals directly with civil servants.

The commission responded with the information in writing in May. The borough did not pursue a plan to bury electrical lines on Upper Lachine.

Applebaum's spokesman, Jonathan Abecassis, said Thursday the mayor was not aware Marcel Tremblay had contacted the commission.

Applebaum acknowledged through a spokesperson that he agreed with the residents that Lal-li's business should go, but denied he suggested a housing project.

"He never told Lee (Lalli) to build housing there," Abecassis said.

And while Construction F.T.M. paid Lalli's company $3.2 million for the property in 2005, real estate records show Construction F.T.M. sold the property during the construction phase to a numbered company, 9119-3557 Quebec Inc., operating under the name Habitation Vally, for $1.56 million in November 2006.

Lalli said he had "no idea" why he was able to sell the property for $3.2 million after buying it for $350,000. "Why does land go up everywhere?" he asked, adding that he spent over $1 million in renovations on the building at 5757 Upper Lachine that has now been demolished.

Lalli, who worked on Marcel Tremblay's 2001 election campaign, organized a $1,000-a-head fundraiser for Applebaum and Tremblay in August 2003 at La Cantina restaurant on St-Laurent Blvd. He told The Gazette he organized a second fundraiser for Applebaum's 2009 re-election campaign at La Cantina.

Lalli said he relocated the 2009 event when the restaurant's owner, Federico Del Peschio, was shot and killed in the parking lot behind the restaurant less than a week before the fundraiser.

Lalli said he moved the event to a boardroom in his office building on St-Jacques St. W.

Applebaum's ties to Lalli made headlines in March over a Radio-Canada report that Lalli profited from rezoning by the borough of a site he owned and then sold at Côte St-Luc Rd. and Décarie Blvd.

Lalli, who has insisted he has no ties to the Mafia, acknowledged he met with Mafia boss Vito Rizzuto in 2003 at La Cantina restaurant to discuss the Décarie Blvd. land deal. Rizzuto called the meeting to try to persuade Lalli to partner with Antonio Magi on the deal, Lalli said.

Lalli said Magi had also been interested in buying the site and had made an offer on it before Lalli.

Rizzuto accepted his refusal to let Magi in on the deal, Lalli said.

Six years later, Lalli was savagely beaten by two thugs.

At a city council meeting Friday, Applebaum maintained his position that the project was presented to the borough as fait accompli. But he acknowledged for the first time the borough intervened with the housing department to help secure subsidies for the project. "We had a say for allowing affordable housing. ... This is why this dossier was accepted so we could have affordable housing," Applebaum said.

The documents obtained by The Gazette show the director of the borough's urban planning department, Diane Martin, wrote to the civil servant in charge of subsidies at the city's housing department in December 2004 to say her department "welcomes the project," promising to initiate procedures to change the zoning "immediately."

A month later, Lalli's company sold the property to Construction F.T.M. A month after that, in February 2005, the civil servant in charge of subsidies in the housing department wrote to Construction F.T.M. confirming the subsidies.

The documents also show the borough's manager pressured the city's electrical commission to change its recommendation to bury the project's new power lines - a move that saved Construction F.T.M. about $1 million by allowing the company to install aerial lines instead.

Despite an access-to-information request filed by The Gazette and repeated follow-up requests for information about the project, the borough withheld documents showing exchanges between the borough officials and the electrical commission.

The housing project made headlines in December 2009, when Nick Rizzuto Jr., the son of reputed Mafia boss Vito Rizzuto, was gunned down outside the complex. Rizzuto had been seen frequently at the Upper Lachine building for three years and was said to be developing two housing projects with Magi.

René Bruemmer of The Gazette contributed to this report

lgyulai@montrealgazette.com

mascot@montrealgazette.com

Timeline of a borough's behind-the-scenes manoeuvring: A chronology of events detailing how the Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce borough intervened to get a developer exemptions in a housing project on Upper Lachine Rd.

April 16, 2004

Marcel Tremblay, a councillor in Côte-des-Neiges–Notre Dame-de-Grâce borough, meets with the Commission des Services Électriques de Montréal (CSEM) and asks about the procedure for boroughs to bury electrical lines and cables in Montreal. He asks about burying the lines along a six-block stretch of Upper Lachine Rd., between Clifton and Girouard Aves. He also inquires about different public subsidies available for the province and Hydro-Québec to pay for the work.

Sept. 1, 2004

Letter from the project architect to Olivier Charbonneau, in charge of subsidies in the city's housing department, advising him that Construction F.T.M. Inc. has submitted a rezoning request to the borough and offering to send new plans for the project according to the new zoning after the request is treated.

Dec. 6, 2004

The borough's urban planning director, Diane Martin, writes a memo to Olivier Charbonneau, in charge of subsidies at the city's housing department, to say the borough has studied the request for a zoning change for the project at 5757 Upper Lachine that was made by Ricardo Magi of Construction F.T.M.

"After studying the file, we wish to inform you that the (urban planning department of the borough) welcomes the project," she wrote. "So we will immediately initiate procedures to change the zoning after the documents required for the request are deposited."

Among the recipients copied on the memo: Ricardo Magi, Michael Applebaum, Marcel Tremblay, borough manager Gaëtan Rainville, Robert Rousseau, borough permits division official who in 2013 committed suicide after being interviewed by Quebec's anti-corruption squad, UPAC.

Jan. 24, 2005

Construction F.T.M. Inc. buys the site of 5757 Upper Lachine Rd. from a number company belonging to businessman Lee Lalli, a fundraiser for Applebaum and Marcel Tremblay and their Union Montreal party. Price: $3.2 million.

Feb. 24, 2005

Letter from person in charge of subsidies in the city's social housing division to Construction F.T.M. Inc. saying the city approves financial subsidy for the project under the municipal-provincial Programme logement abordable Québec.

May 2, 2005

Agreement reached between the C.D.N.-N.D.G. borough and Construction F.T.M. for the extension of Wilson Ave. for the project. The agreement says the costs are estimated at $967,000 and city will pay subsidy to Construction F.T.M. to cover 30 per cent ($290,100) of the cost.

June 23, 2005

Robert Rousseau, permits and inspections division chief for borough, approves a demolition permit for 5757 Upper Lachine Rd. Rousseau committed suicide in March 2013 after being interviewed by the province's anti-corruption squad, UPAC.

March 10, 2006

Letter from CSEM official to Gilbert Deschamps, director of public works in C.D.N.-N.D.G. borough (copied to Daniel Lafond, borough urban planning division chief, Mario Patricio Celi, public works engineer in the borough, Alain Isabelle, counsellor with Hydro-Québec, Serge Boileau, chairman of CSEM, Alain Richard, projects manager with CSEM). Subject heading: Jardin Upper Lachine. Letter refers to meeting of all those copied on letter with Deschamps on Feb. 28, 2006. Evaluation of costs for burying electrical lines for the housing project. Letter says CSEM counts on borough to notify the developer and a meeting with the developer should be held shortly. Estimate to bury the lines: $963,959.

March 30, 2006

Letter from borough manager Gaëtan Rainville to CSEM chairman Serge Boileau (copied to borough mayor Michael Applebaum, councillor Marcel Tremblay, Gilbert Deschamps, director of public works for the borough, Daniel Lafond, interim urban planning director for the borough, Robert Rousseau, interim division chief for permits and inspections in the borough, two Hydro-Québec officials and CSEM official).

Letter says the borough's reps and developer Ricardo Magi signed an agreement on April 25, 2005, on infrastructure work for extension of Wilson Ave. north of Upper Lachine. Letter says housing department issued a construction permit for 15 buildings on Harvard and Melrose Sts. (60 new housing units). Given that the construction is underway and moving quickly, it would be important to answer the borough's request to install above-ground electrical wires in the sector of Wilson Ave., Rainville writes.

"We remind you that the Commission does not have the power to impose burial of a network whenever a zoning bylaw does not call for it." Rainville also writes that the borough's zoning bylaw doesn't require burial of lines in this sector.

Consequently, he writes, the borough supports the presence of an aerial public utility in the sector bounded by Harvard, Wilson and Melrose north of Upper Lachine. "It is crucial that this project not suffer an additional delay since the units under construction are to be delivered for July 2006 and this contribution of new affordable housing units is a priority in the sector."

April 5, 2006

Letter from CSEM president Serge Boileau to Rainville acknowledging receipt of Rainville's March 30 letter (copied same as above, Applebaum, Tremblay, Rousseau, Lafond, etc.). Letter says the CSEM objected to above-ground line because of the density of the project and its configuration, which don't allow an above-ground feed in the back lot, an aerial feed would require the construction of poles every 15 to 20 metres when the norm is in fact 30 metres, the quantity of electrical wires in front of the buildings at a height of three storeys would hamper the fire department's ability to respond in case of fire and because the orientations of the city are to have all new residential developments fed by underground networks.

"The borough can, despite the reasons cited by the CSEM, override the (CSEM's) decision with a resolution of the council that would confirm its choice as is customary when it does regulatory changes. The CSEM will ask Hydro-Québec in that case to respect the borough's wishes."

Finally, a warning ... the letter says be advised that if you ever want to bury the network underground at a later date, the borough will have to assume the cost, both for burial and dismantling the above-ground network.

May 1, 2006

Borough resolution tabled by Marcel Tremblay, seconded by Francine Senécal, to inform the Commission that the borough supports installation of above-ground network for the project.

Oct. 4, 2006

City social housing division writes to project architect and says "following an intervention by the borough" and a check, the architect must change the facade on Upper Lachine for two of the new addresses because they're only 3.5 per cent when the regulations call for 10 per cent for facades opening on a street.

Nov. 23, 2006

Construction F.T.M. Inc. sells property to 9119-3557 Quebec Inc. (Habitation Vally). Sale is for $1.565 million. City replaces name of construction subsidy recipient from Construction F.T.M. to 9119-3557 Quebec Inc.

Dec. 28, 2009

Nick Rizzuto Jr., son of Mafia boss Vito Rizzuto, is gunned down on Upper Lachine Rd. near the housing project. Rizzuto was developing two housing projects with Magi at the time. Rizzuto Jr. had been seen frequently at the Upper Lachine building for three years.

March 10, 2011

Letter from Les Excavations Super Inc., which won a private call for tenders (#9113P) to build sewers and other infrastructure for the project demanding payment of $80,200 as part of city's $200,000 subsidy to Construction F.T.M. to build the infrastructure, otherwise Excavations Super will start legal action. Work was completed in November 2007, it says. Two-year warranty period is over.

By LINDA GYULAI and MARIAN SCOTT, The Gazette April 6, 2013

Photograph by: Phil Carpenter , The Gazette

http://www.montrealgazette.com/news/City+Montreal+subsidies...

 

FROM AZERBAIJAN TO ZIMBABWE, MORE THAN 77,000 READERS

 

77,000 Readers

 

    

 

It Is All About Justice

 

Thousands of people around the world are reading Phyllis Carter's Journal and The Dawn McSweeney Case.

 

The reader may access articles on a great variety of subjects by scrolling down and searching the various archive indexes along the way, or by searching Google for PHYLLIS CARTER'S JOURNAL and INTRODUCTION - or the subject of interest.

 

April 6, 2013: Now with more than 77,000 readers world wide. The readership is increasing day and night, and every reader matters.

 

Most of my readers are in Canada and the United States of America, but others are in the United Kingdom, Germany, Russia, India, Slovenia, Brazil, Iran, Israel, Ukraine, Malaysia, Russia, Hong Kong, Hungary, Singapore, Netherlands, South Korea, Serbia, Japan and China and Zimbabwe. And now, also Trinidad and Tobago, Australia and Denmark. Now add Nigeria, Spain and New Zealand. Add Romania. Now add France, Taiwan and Moldova. Add Thailand and Indonesia. Add Latvia.

Add Morocco and Columbia. Now add Pakistan. Now add Jamaica. Now add Qatar. Now add Bosnia-Hertzegovina. Add Turkey and  Philippines. Now add Cyprus. Add South Africa. Today, add Switzerland. Now add Sweden, Croatia and Fiji. July 20, 2011 - Add Ireland, Austria and Belgium. August 7, 2011 - Add Mexico. August 10, 2011 - Add Argentina, Columbia and Mongolia. Someone in Mongolia has access to the Internet ! Welcome Reader in Mongolia too ! August 11, 2011 - Add Iceland and Ecuador. August 15, 2011 Add Poland. August 16, 2011 Add Greece. August 17, 2001 - Add Costa Rica. August 18, 2011 - Add Czech Republic. August 28 - Add Saudi Arabia. August 29 - Macedonia (FYROM).September 1, 2011 - Add Italy. September 2, 2011 - Add Belarus. September 3, 2011 - Add Zambia. September 6, 2011 - Now add the United Arab Emirates. September 11, 2011 - Add Ghana. September 13, 2011 - Add Norway. September 29, 2011 - Add Portugal. October 2, 2011 - Add Bahamas. October 3, 2011 - Now add Egypt. October 7, 2011 - Add Peru. October 10, 2011 - Add Macau. October 16, 2011 - Now add Vietnam. October 20, 2011 - Add Lithuania and Sri Lanka. October 23, 2011 - Add Chile. November 2, 2011 - Now add Algeria. November 7, 2011 - Add Puerto Rico.- November 8, 2011 - Add The Dominican Republic. November 28, 2011 - Add Bangladesh, Slovakia and Tunisia. December 5, 2011 -Add Nepal. December 9, 2011 - Add U.S. Virgin Islands. December 15, 2011 - Add Finland and Uganda. December 22, 2011 - Now add Kenya. April 5, 2013 - Add Kazakhstan.

 

I welcome the interest of serious readers everywhere. If you love justice, this is the place to be.

 

Somewhere, someone is watching. Somewhere, someone is listening. Somewhere, someone is thinking about The Unjust Judge - Luke 18: 1- 8

 

Truth is the most powerful weapon on earth.

Tell it again and again without ceasing.

 

 

PHYLLIS CARTER'S JOURNAL

Building Camelot One Essay At A Time

http://phylliscartersjournal.blogspot.com

 

DAWN MCSWEENEY AND HER PARTNERS IN CRIME

http://dawnmcsweeney.blogspot.com