“Because of its very nature” Mr. Poulin goes on to state, as if he were a professor of history or a forensic expert on the subject of the Protocols who could provide evidence toback up what he so carelessly and spuriously presents as known fact, “there should be noneed to have a party disclose it.” [underlining is mine. AT]Being a credentialed lawyer, I must conclude that Mr. Poulin is most cognizant of theterm “bias” and how, in addition, the Canadian Human Rights Commission is presentedto the public eye as an “impartial”, quasi-judicial government body and how important itis that all Canadians perceive the commission’s behaviour as being exemplary in thismanner.As such, Mr. Poulin’s actions in this instance, as betrayed by the form and intent of hisdescriptive language used here to isolate and denigrate what should be simply one of 18objectively-viewed documents submitted by the complainants, does not lend credence tothe commission’s professed principles nor to his own obvious, albeit possibly ignorant,statements.What in essence Mr. Poulin is saying is that the cornerstone or lynch pin that upholds alarge portion of my defense in this vexatious complaint is unworthy of being included inthe commission’s file because, based upon his obvious ignorance of historic reality andhis personal bias, one which I can fully understand as all Canadians have been affectedwith this bias over their lifetime of incessant Zionist propaganda, he has erroneously andpartially concluded that one of the documents included in Harry Abram’s complaintagainst myself and my website RadicalPress.com, the “Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion” is therefore invalid and should not be permitted as evidence, nor should thecomplainants be instructed to share this document with the rest of the parties involved inthis case. That, I suggest, is not only bias and prejudice but in effect also a graphicillustration of possible overt collusion with the complainants and their false allegationsand as such grounds for having Mr. Poulin’s participation in this case dismissedforthwith.With respect to the aforesaid and to the theoretical “impartiality” of the commission, Iwould also remind Tribunal members of their own Code of Conduct, as contained in thePreamble to it and Sec. 18:
WHEREAS the Canadian Human Rights Act provides for the establishment of aCanadian Human Rights Tribunal made up of a Chairperson, a Vice-chairperson and anadditional number of appointed members, and WHEREAS such members of the Tribunalrecognize both the importance of the protection of human rights and
the importance of the integrity, impartiality and independence of the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal
,a Code of Conduct governing Tribunal Members is hereby established to ensure that the following principles are respected.
[emphasis added. AT]RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE PROCESS18. Independence and Impartiality
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