"CAUTION"
Before you go any further
I must tell you however that Newfoundland is not just a quaint tourist
destination,
as the following pretty little countryside and
seascape photos might suggest .... or conversely
the place where the not very pretty seal hunt
occurs.
or you have these pictures of
Newfoundland
The seal hunt of Newfoundland
This is how they look before
the barbarians come to the pups’ nursery
And this is how they look
after their brief encounter with a bat with a spike like head to batter the
babies.
Newfoundland is also infamous for its indifference to one of its most
precious resources; its orphaned, unwanted foster
children.
Childhood sexual abuse has long been rampant and
continues to receive justice’s blind eye.
Not only sex abuse of children but an elitist attitude
allowing misery upon misery to be
heaped upon children of a physical and
psychological nature by religious people,
teachers, social workers and in general professional
people, a different kind of JUSTICE.
In the time that I’ve been putting this page together
a suspected murderess was allowed
To go free on bail, virtually unsupervised and against
the strong wishes of the grandparents
of the child in the care of the suspected
murderess. Shirley Turner, a medical a doctor
fled the USA after allegedly murdering the only
child of the above mentioned grandparents. When the grand parents came to
Newfoundland and pressed the courts to grow a set
and protect their only surviving grandchild the
courts again in the always special interests
of the elite dithered and moped their way through
endless hearings. The Government continued to leave this
helpless little child in the care of a suspected murderess and overall nut
case. When Turner saw that the grandparents were pushing the press and
the television media and radio stations outside of Newfoundland to focus
on this travesty known as 'the Newfoundland Justice system' Turner walked into
the Atlantic Ocean and drowned herself and their infant grandchild.
ANOTHER ENQUIRY ON NEWFOUNDLAND'S JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AND LOCAL
LAWYERS ABILITIES
As conducted by
Mr. Justice Antonio Lamer
(RETIRED SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SENT
DOWN FROM UP AWAY)
(CASES OF PEOPLE WRONGLY CHARGED,
CONVICTED AND SENT TO JAIL by the Newfoundland Justice System)
From: "CBC News Online" To:
Subject: CBC News - LAWYER TRAUMATIZED BY MT.
CASHEL CASE Date: Wednesday, January 07, 2004 11:25 PM This email has been sent
to you by me The following is a news item posted on CBC NEWS ONLINE at
http://www.cbc.ca/news ____________________________________________________
LAWYER TRAUMATIZED BY MT. CASHEL CASE WebPosted Thu Sep 25 17:05:51 2003 st.
john's---A lawyer says he was so traumatized by working on the inquiry into
sexual abuse at the Mount Cashel orphanage, he had trouble working on Ronald
Dalton's appeal. David Day told the Lamer inquiry into wrongful convictions in Newfoundland and Labrador on Wednesday that the stress of
working as counsel to the Hughes inquiry into the Mount Cashel
abuse left him with migraines. "I cannot imagine I shall ever recover from
that experience, completely, in terms of the ability to focus and to function
efficiently," Day told the inquiry. The Mount Cashel
case involved more than 450 victims of alleged sexual abuse over a period of
nearly 50 years. Antonio Lamer, a former justice on the Supreme Court, is
leading the commission that is looking into the long delay between Dalton's wrongful
conviction and his release from prison. He spent more than eight years behind
bars while a string of lawyers worked on his appeal. Day took over the appeal
file from Dalton's
original trial lawyer, David Eaton, and eventually passed it on to Jerome
Kennedy. Although he admitted to working slowly on the file, Day said his
efforts contributed to the eventual success of the appeal. Dalton was accused and convicted of murdering
his wife in 1989. FROM SEPT. 23, 2003: Commissioner to hear argument to expand
Nfld. wrongful convictions inquiry The verdict was eventually overturned on
appeal, and a new trial was ordered in which he was acquitted. The inquiry,
which is also looking into the wrongful convictions of Randy Druken and Gregory
Parsons, is limited to examining the delay in Dalton's appeal. He wants Lamer's final
report to discuss how and why he was accused in the first place. Copyright (C)
2003 CBC. All rights reserved.
From: To: Subject:
CBCNEWS STJOHNS - Dalton's first lawyer testifies about delay Date: Wednesday,
January 07, 2004 11:29 PM stjohns.cbc.ca and sent you this CBC News story
with the comment: ""
________________________________________________________________________
DALTON'S FIRST LAWYER TESTIFIES ABOUT DELAY ST. JOHN'S - The lawyer who
defended Ronald Dalton at his original murder trial testified Wednesday the
guilty verdict had shocked him. David Eaton told the Lamer inquiry he had been
devastated by the outcome and he had found it emotionally difficult to read the
transcript of the trial. He says that contributed to the delay in appealing the
verdict. Earlier coverage: Dalton lays out delay
details Dalton
told the inquiry Tuesday he wrote the lawyer four times in 15 months, but heard
nothing back. Eaton says he didn't realize the gap was that long. The told the
commissioner, Antonio Lamer, he had been communicating with Dalton's family, and thought information had
been passed on. Eaton also said it had been difficult to contact Dalton by phone because
he was imprisoned at the Renous maximum security penitentiary. The St. John's lawyer says he had not meant to abandon Dalton. He says when he
couldn't produce any good news, he turned the case over to someone else. That
was almost three years after the first trial ended. Related story: Legal Aid
lacks resources, inquiry told Dalton was
convicted in 1989 of killing his wife Brenda the year before at their Gander home. It took more
than eight years for the appeal to be heard. Dalton eventually was acquitted at a retrial
when forensic specialists agreed with his contention that his wife choked to
death on cereal. This year, the province appointed former chief justice Antonio
Lamer to review Dalton's
delay, as well as the discredited murder convictions of Randy Druken and
Gregory Parsons. Copyright © 2004 CBC All Rights Reserved
________________________________________________________________________ This
story appears on http://cbc.ca at the following URL: http://stjohns.cbc.ca/regional/servlet/View?filename=nf_dalton_eaton_20030924
And even as the Hughes Enquiry was
underway the same old, same old was going on...you have to wonder.. is it
ineptitude or corruption?
Another case in point a young man alleged to have sexually
assaulted numerous women and now up for
indefinite incarceration was shown to have been
transferred to thirty different foster homes and a stay
at this self same infamous Mount Cashel Orphanage. This is all since the Hughes enquiry
where the horrors of the Children's
Protection Service or Child
Welfare Service were shown to be so flawed.
So the material beyond these pretty little tourist
shots won't be pleasant reading.
Enjoy the few tourist photos shown above but if the
abuses shown above towards
the children or the seal slaughter affects
you at all contact the man responsible for
allowing these atrocities to continue and his
Conservative government,
Premier Danny Williams
Danny's email is
premier@gov.nf.ca
or
premier@gov.nl.ca
and then get ready to hear a Tale of Horror
about a House of Horrors run by The Christian
Brothers of Ireland
and for some
years run by the
Christian Brothers Institute
of New York, New
York
whose atrocities were totally ignored by all of the
various Governments in charge.
And sadly in many ways this continues to this day.
God looking at what has been wrought
Page three
(click
below)