The Supreme Court of Canada: Using Psychology to find the Truth

The Supreme Court of Canada:
Using Psychology to find the Truth

Nipawin - October 25, 2000 - by: Mario deSantis

the mystery
of man's existence
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?

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.

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.

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⁾."

slippery
slope
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⁾."

Truth will
set us free
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

1.
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

2.
The Supreme Court of Canada: Oickle versus The Queen

3.
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

4.
Slippery convictions, by Greg Longphee, October 19, 2000, The Globe and Mail

5.
Judge John Reilly is a hero: a reaffirmation of individual rights, by Mario deSantis, September 6, 2000

6.
Judge Turpel-Lafond's advocacy for common people and for common law, by Mario deSantis, October 18, 2000

The Supreme Court of Canada: Using Psychology to find the Truth

Nipawin - October 25, 2000 - by: Mario deSantis

the mystery of man's existence	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?

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.

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.

confession	In commenting on the effects of this Supreme Injustice, Clayton Ruby has stated:
confession	"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⁾."
slippery slope	And Greg Longphee has expressed his feelings in this way:
slippery slope	"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⁾."

Truth will set us free	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

1.	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

2.	The Supreme Court of Canada: Oickle versus The Queen

3.	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

4.	Slippery convictions, by Greg Longphee, October 19, 2000, The Globe and Mail

5.	Judge John Reilly is a hero: a reaffirmation of individual rights, by Mario deSantis, September 6, 2000

6.	Judge Turpel-Lafond's advocacy for common people and for common law, by Mario deSantis, October 18, 2000