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A Comprehensive Report on Violations of International Law, Human Rights, and the Rome Statute by the Government of Canada, the Province of Ontario, the Province of Quebec, and the State of California.
Canada persecuted a Jewish religious woman and her Jewish child. Canada falsely depicts itself as a safe haven for the LGBT community. Instead, it is a safe haven for extremist anti-children antisemitic ideologies. In this report, we see that Canada is one of the worst places on Earth for that purpose: Canada treats children that arise from LGBT unions as commodities that can be traded.
After centuries of persecuting Inuits, Metis, and First Nations’s children - allegedly stopped in 1997: we believe that Canadian criminality substituted these groups with children of vulnerable populations: immigrants and LGBT communities. Moreover, the concerning numbers of gang implications in Canada, and the growing international push to classify gangs as terror gorups, makes it seem like Canada is dangerously becoming a terrorist State, or at least a failed State infiltrated by gangs, that needs to be stopped.
Canada does not deserve its place in the G7. We urge the International community that has child protection as a core value to sanction this rogue new Country that should become a part of the US as it cannot govern itself according to its international commitments.
Dear recipient of this report. California is evern worse. If, in your country or inanother normal country, in respect to common sense and international treaties, someone is suspected to be a child sexual offender, the police act secretly to gather intelligence and proof on the suspects. California does the opposite. They just told them so that they can hide all forms of evidence. If in Florida they seek death penalty for child rapists, in California they show them clues to hide what they did.
Submitted to:
United Nations Human Rights Council.
UN Committee Against Torture.
UN Special Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons.
UN Special Rapporteur on the Sale and Sexual Exploitation of Children.
International Criminal Court – Office of the Prosecutor.
UN Committee on the Rights of the Child.
UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC).
Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.
Parliament of Canada – Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights.
Global Affairs Canada.
Prime Minister of Canada.
Department of Justice Canada.
United States Department of State, to prosecute Canada.
Department of Homeland Security.
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
All State Parties to the Palermo Protocol in the world.
Report Prepared By: The Victims and Their Legal Representatives.
Date: July 2026
Classification: URGENT – HUMAN RIGHTS EMERGENCY
The allegations contained in this report remain unprosecuted. The Applicants repeatedly attempted to report the crimes described herein to law enforcement authorities in Canada (including the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Toronto Police Service, Service de police de la Ville de Montréal, and Ontario Provincial Police) and in the United States (including the San Diego Police Department). Each agency, and more concerning is the San Diego Police, systematically refused to accept reports, dismissed the claims, failed to act, or actively obstructed justice. The perpetrators remain unbothered.
The victims have no choice but to bring these violations to the attention of the international community to hold Canada, California, and their respective agencies accountable as maybe they think that it is fun to persecute woment and children. The victims fled Canada because the cumulative state-sponsored persecution, torture, and denial of fundamental rights made continued presence in Canada dangerous to their lives and psychological integrity. No indictment exists, not because the victims failed to report, but because law enforcement refused to process the reports, ask for proofs and exhibits, engaged in deliberate indifference, and actively laundered the crimes of the abuser.
PART I: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY – Page 1
PART II: THE CALIFORNIA/VERMONT ORIGINS – THE FRAUDULENT BREEDER DOCUMENTS – Page 6
PART III: CANADA'S IMMIGRATION FAILURES – THE IRCC PAPER POGRAM – Page 9
PART IV: CANADA'S JUDICIAL FAILURES – THE ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT'S TORTURE APPARATUS – Page 14
PART V: CANADA'S POLICE FAILURES – THE SYSTEMATIC OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE – Page 20
PART VI: CANADA'S HEALTHCARE AND GOVERNMENT FAILURES – THE DENIAL OF EXISTENCE – Page 24
PART VII: CANADA'S FORCED FLIGHT – THE CUMULATIVE DANGER AND DEPARTURE – Page 27
PART VIII: THE VIRULENT SOGI/ANTI-FAMILY IDEOLOGY DIMENSION – Page 29
PART IX: GEOPOLITICAL IMPLICATIONS – THE CANADA-CALIFORNIA COLLUSION AND GANG INFILTRATION – Page 31
PART X: CALIFORNIA/U.S. FAILURES – THE ORIGINAL SYSTEMIC BREAKDOWN – Page 34
PART XI: CONCLUSION AND DEMAND FOR RELIEF – Page 36
APPENDICES:
Appendix A: International Treaty Violations – Full Table
Appendix B: Canadian Federal Law Violations
Appendix C: U.S. Federal Law Violations
This report documents a decade-long pattern of state-sanctioned persecution, torture, and human rights violations perpetrated against a Jewish mother, her autistic minor child, and her husband by the governments of Canada, the Province of Ontario, the Province of Quebec, and the State of California. The victims fled California seeking protection in Canada. Instead of protection, they encountered a bureaucratic apparatus that systematically denied them every fundamental right: immigration status, healthcare, access to justice, police protection, and basic human dignity. The Canadian government's failures were not passive—they were active, deliberate, and inflicted severe psychological and physical harm, culminating in a forced miscarriage and the family's flight from Canada to escape state-sanctioned persecution.
Canada forced the couple to substitute themselves for government authorities. By refusing to perform their statutory duties—investigating crimes, enforcing court orders, granting status, providing healthcare, and protecting victims—Canada compelled the victims to spend thousands of hours doing the work of the state. This constitutes forced labor in violation of ICCPR Article 8, ICESCR Article 6, and Palermo Protocol Article 3. The victims, both educated professionals (one holding a master's degree in international law and intelligence, the other an operations director earning over $90,000 annually), were reduced to poverty and forced to work for the state without compensation, all while Canada refused them work permits, driver's licenses, healthcare, and the right to marry.
Canada committed a "document pogrom" against a Jewish family. Just as the Nazis used bureaucratic paperwork to identify, track, and persecute Jews, Canada used court orders that mysteriously appeared and disappeared from the system (stolen?), immigration forms, and police paperwork to persecute a Jewish mother and child. The Ontario court "lost" two emergency protection orders for five months. The court forced the mother to receive emails from the 70-year-old man who allegedly sexually assaulted her son (how can a mother open an email from such a person). The court forced her to appear in the same web conference as her rapist and her son's abuser that remain unpunished (as the San Diego Police never took any report or misrepresented reports). The court refused to accept sealed evidence of child sexual abuse… The court fined the mother $2,500 for refusing to speak to her son's rapist. The court threatened to reveal her confidential medical information if she filed it (for example to ask for disability accomodation) —including the fact of her miscarriage and her PTSD diagnosis—to the abuser. This is torture. This is a modern-day pogrom executed through legal paperwork. It is a political Vendetta against a honest woman.
Canada used fraudulent documents to persecute a Jewish child. The abuser in this case obtained fraudulent "parentage" over the child through a void ab initio Voluntary Acknowledgment of Parentage (VAP) in Vermont—a document that lacked the mother's signature, lacked mandatory statutory signatures, had an anonymous untraceable witness, and violated federal IRTPA standards. Canada's courts accepted this fraudulent document without verification. The judge never asked for the breeder documents. The judge never questioned why a non-biological person claimed parentage. The judge simply accepted the SOGI claim and forced the mother to treat a documented sex trafficker as a "parent." This is SOGI militantism—ideology over child safety, ideology over due process, ideology over the protection of a vulnerable child.
Canada's actions constitute torture, crimes against humanity, and violations of binding international treaties. The forced court appearances with the abuser, the $2,500 fine for refusing to speak to a rapist, the threat to reveal medical information, the denial of healthcare to a disabled child, the denial of immigration status, the obstruction of justice, the forced labor, and the forced miscarriage—all constitute severe violations of the Rome Statute (Article 7), UNCAT, CRC, ICCPR, Palermo Protocol, CEDAW, ICESCR, and UDHR.
The victims fled Canada because Canada became a death trap. The cumulative persecution—the denial of healthcare that made it impossible for the mother to see a doctor when she suffered a miscarriage caused by the stress of the “family” court that acts like a crazy headless turkey that does not care about police, investigations, or the world. A Canadian court “identifies as” justice. Adding to that the Quebec government's refusal to issue a birth certificate to prove Canadian ancestry, the police intimidation, the court-ordered interaction with abusers, the $2,500 fine, the disappeared court orders—forced the family to leave everything and flee for their lives. This is not a family that chose to leave. This is a family that was constructively deported through state-sponsored torture and ideological and political persecution.
This report is submitted to the International Criminal Court, the UN Committee Against Torture, and all State Parties to the Palermo Protocol. Canada must be held accountable. California must be investigated. The transnational collusion between Canadian and Californian authorities, facilitated by SOGI ideology and fraudulent documents, must be exposed. The victims demand international justice.
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 1 | Forced court appearances with abuser | Canada forced a trafficking survivor and rape victim to sit in the same room/courtroom as her rapist and her son's rapist, without accommodation, causing severe psychological trauma | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 2 | $2,500 fine for refusing to speak to rapist | Canada punished a victim for refusing to communicate with her son's rapist, inflicting punishment for resisting torture | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 3 | Forced to receive emails from child rapist | Canada compelled a mother to receive and read emails from a 70-year-old man who sexually assaulted her autistic son, causing severe mental pain | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 4 | Threat to reveal medical information to abuser | A Canadian judge threatened to disclose the mother's confidential medical/PTSD information and the fact of her miscarriage to the abuser | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 5 | Refusal to accept sealed evidence | Canada refused to accept evidence of child sexual abuse under seal, forcing the mother to choose between obstructing justice or exposing evidence to abuser | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 6 | Forced interaction between child and abuser | Canada compelled an autistic child, a documented victim of sexual assault and trafficking, to interact with his abusers in court proceedings | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 7 | Miscarriage caused by court stress | Canada's judicial persecution, forced interactions with abuser, and denial of healthcare caused a pregnant trafficking survivor to miscarry | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 8 | Denial of healthcare causing miscarriage | Canada's refusal to provide healthcare and immigration status made it impossible for the mother to see a doctor during her pregnancy, resulting in miscarriage | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 9 | Quebec birth certificate refusal | Quebec refused to issue a birth certificate to prove Canadian ancestry, denying the victim recognition as a person before the law | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(h) Persecution |
| 10 | Quebec healthcare denial for child | Quebec refused healthcare to an autistic child with documented PTSD from sexual abuse, denying medical care based on immigration status | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(h) – Persecution |
| 11 | Forced deprivation of status | Canada denied immigration status to a trafficking survivor for over 1.5 years, weaponizing legal status to persecute a victim | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(h) – Persecution |
| 12 | Forced separation from father | Canada's actions threatened to separate a child from his Canadian Permanent Resident father, destroying the family unit | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(e) – Imprisonment/severe deprivation of liberty (threat) |
| 13 | Forced labor – couple substituted for state | Canada forced the victims to spend thousands of hours doing the work of Canadian authorities as dictated by treaties (police, courts, immigration) without compensation. | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(c) – Enslavement |
| 14 | Document servitude | Canada enforced fraudulent documents (the void VAP) against the victims, perpetuating document servitude | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(c) – Enslavement |
| 15 | State acquiescence to trafficking | Canada knew of the child's sexual abuse and trafficking but took no action, providing de facto permission for the abuse to continue | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(f) – Torture |
| 16 | Forced labor through economic coercion | Canada's denial of work permits, driver's licenses, and status forced the victims into poverty and uncompensated labor for the state | Rome Statute Art. 7(1)(c) – Enslavement |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 17 | State acquiescence to torture | Canada knew of the sexual abuse and trafficking but failed to act, providing de facto state permission for the abuse | UNCAT Art. 1 – Torture definition |
| 18 | Procedural torture | Canada's forced court appearances, forced email receipt, and threatened medical disclosure constitute severe mental pain infliction | UNCAT Art. 1 – Torture definition |
| 19 | CIDT through court-ordered interaction | Forcing a rape victim to interact with her rapist constitutes cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment | UNCAT Art. 16 – Prohibition of CIDT |
| 20 | Failure to prevent torture | Canada failed to take effective measures to prevent acts of psychological torture in its courts | UNCAT Art. 2 – Duty to prevent |
| 21 | Failure to investigate | RCMP, Toronto Police, and Quebec Police refused to investigate reports of child sexual abuse, trafficking, and kidnapping | UNCAT Art. 12 – Duty to investigate |
| 22 | Failure to provide redress | Canada denied victims any redress or rehabilitation for torture and CIDT | UNCAT Art. 14 – Right to redress |
| 23 | State acquiescence to CIDT | Canada's inaction in the face of documented abuse constitutes acquiescence to cruel treatment | UNCAT Art. 16 – Prohibition of CIDT |
| 24 | Discrimination-based torture | Canada's actions against a Jewish woman and child constitute torture based on religious discrimination | UNCAT Art. 1 – Discrimination element |
| 25 | Failure to identify victims | Canada failed to identify the mother and child as trafficking victims despite explicit disclosure | UNCAT Art. 2 – Duty to prevent |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 26 | Failure to protect best interests | Canada failed to make the child's best interests a primary consideration in all decisions | CRC Art. 3 – Best interests of the child |
| 27 | Failure to protect from violence | Canada failed to protect a child from physical, sexual, and psychological abuse and threatened legally and financially the mother to expose the child to violence | CRC Art. 19 – Protection from violence |
| 28 | Failure to protect from sexual exploitation | Canada failed to protect a child from sexual exploitation and trafficking and threatened legally and financially the mother to expose the child to sexual exploitation | CRC Art. 34 – Protection from sexual exploitation |
| 29 | Denial of healthcare | Canada denied healthcare to a disabled child with PTSD | CRC Art. 24 – Right to health |
| 30 | Failure to provide rehabilitation | Canada denied a child victim access to rehabilitation and therapy | CRC Art. 39 – Rehabilitation |
| 31 | Right to identity | Canada refused to correct the child's fraudulent birth certificate by denying the mother due process in court | CRC Art. 7 – Right to identity |
| 32 | Right to know parents | Canada refused to recognize the biological mother's exclusive parentage | CRC Art. 7 – Right to know parents |
| 33 | Right to be heard | Canada refused to allow the child's voice to be heard in proceedings affecting him | CRC Art. 12 – Right to be heard |
| 34 | Failure to protect from abduction | Canada failed to prevent the child's abduction from Canada | CRC Art. 35 – Protection from abduction |
| 35 | Right to family | Canada threatened to separate the child from his biological mother and stepfather | CRC Art. 9 – Right to family |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 36 | Prohibition of CIDT | Canada inflicted cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment through its courts, police, and immigration system | ICCPR Art. 7 – Prohibition of CIDT |
| 37 | Right to security of person | Canada's actions deprived the victims of their right to security of the person | ICCPR Art. 9 – Right to security |
| 38 | Right to fair trial | Canada denied the victims due process, fair trial, and effective remedy | ICCPR Art. 14 – Right to fair trial |
| 39 | Right to family | Canada threatened to separate the family and prevent the right to found a family | ICCPR Art. 23 – Right to family |
| 40 | Right to equal protection | Canada discriminated against the victims based on national origin, disability, sex, and religion | ICCPR Art. 26 – Equal protection |
| 41 | Right to an effective remedy | Canada denied the victims any effective remedy for violations of their rights | ICCPR Art. 2 – Effective remedy |
| 42 | Freedom of religion | Canada's actions interfered with the victims' freedom of religion (Orthodox Judaism) | ICCPR Art. 18 – Freedom of religion |
| 43 | Right to life | Canada's denial of healthcare and state-sponsored persecution threatened the victims' right to life | ICCPR Art. 6 – Right to life |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 44 | Failure to identify victims | Canada failed to identify the mother and child as trafficking victims | Palermo Protocol Art. 6 – Protection of victims |
| 45 | Failure to provide protection | Canada failed to provide housing, medical care, psychological assistance, or material support to trafficking victims | Palermo Protocol Art. 6 – Protection of victims |
| 46 | Failure to provide assistance | Canada failed to provide counselling, information, or employment opportunities | Palermo Protocol Art. 6 – Assistance to victims |
| 47 | Failure to investigate trafficking | Canada failed to investigate the trafficking of a child despite explicit reports | Palermo Protocol Art. 7 – Investigation |
| 48 | State acquiescence to trafficking | Canada's inaction provided de facto permission for trafficking to continue | Palermo Protocol Art. 6 – State obligation |
| 49 | Failure to mutual legal assistance | Canada failed to cooperate with U.S. authorities to investigate transnational trafficking | Palermo Protocol Art. 18 – Mutual legal assistance |
| 50 | Constructive refoulement | Canada's actions forced a trafficking victim to flee the country, constituting constructive refoulement | Palermo Protocol Art. 6 – Protection from refoulement |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 51 | Discrimination against women | Canada discriminated against a woman based on sex, immigration status, and disability | CEDAW Art. 2 – Elimination of discrimination |
| 52 | Failure to ensure human rights | Canada failed to ensure the victims' human rights and fundamental freedoms | CEDAW Art. 3 – Ensuring human rights |
| 53 | Failure to protect from violence | Canada failed to protect a woman from gender-based violence | CEDAW Art. 12 – Protection from violence |
| 54 | Failure to provide healthcare | Canada denied healthcare to a woman and her child | CEDAW Art. 12 – Right to health |
| 55 | Equal rights in marriage | Canada's marriage delays interfered with the right to marry and found a family | CEDAW Art. 16 – Equal rights in marriage |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 56 | Right to work | Canada denied the mother the right to work for over 1.5 years | ICESCR Art. 6 – Right to work |
| 57 | Right to adequate standard of living | Canada's actions reduced the victims to poverty and denied basic necessities | ICESCR Art. 11 – Adequate standard of living |
| 58 | Right to health | Canada denied healthcare to the mother and child | ICESCR Art. 12 – Right to health |
| 59 | Non-discrimination | Canada discriminated against the victims based on national origin and disability | ICESCR Art. 2 – Non-discrimination |
| # | Violation | Description | Article |
| 60 | Right to life, liberty, security | Canada deprived the victims of their right to life, liberty, and security of person | UDHR Art. 3 – Life, liberty, security |
| 61 | Freedom from torture | Canada inflicted torture and cruel treatment through its courts and police | UDHR Art. 5 – Freedom from torture |
| 62 | Recognition as person before law | Canada refused to recognize the victims as persons before the law | UDHR Art. 6 – Recognition as person |
| 63 | Equal protection under law | Canada denied the victims equal protection of the law | UDHR Art. 7 – Equal protection |
| 64 | Right to effective remedy | Canada denied the victims any effective remedy for violations of their rights | UDHR Art. 8 – Effective remedy |
| 65 | Right to fair trial | Canada denied the victims a fair and public hearing by an independent tribunal | UDHR Art. 10 – Fair trial |
| 66 | Right to marry and found family | Canada delayed marriage and threatened family unity | UDHR Art. 16 – Right to marry and found family |
| 67 | Right to work | Canada denied the mother the right to work | UDHR Art. 23 – Right to work |
Canada's historical pattern of removing Indigenous children from their families—through residential schools, the "Sixties Scoop," and ongoing child welfare interventions—finds a contemporary echo in this case. Canada's institutions, which forcibly removed over 150,000 First Nations, Inuit, and Métis children from their families to strip them of their culture, now facilitate the removal of children from biological parents through SOGI ideology and fraudulent documentation. The same bureaucratic machinery that enabled the residential schools—the court orders, the police indifference, the government paperwork—is now being used to persecute a Jewish mother and child. Just as Canada used "legal" processes to justify the theft of Indigenous children, Canada now uses "legal" processes to justify forcing a mother to surrender her child to a documented child trafficker. The pattern is the same: vulnerable children, state-sanctioned removal, and bureaucratic persecution. This is not a coincidence. This is a systemic institutional pattern that transcends individual cases.
[Add clear example of literal ignoring by montreal police for first abduction]
The Nazis used bureaucratic paperwork to identify, track, and persecute Jews. They used documents—identification cards, census records, property registries—to systematically strip Jews of their rights, their property, and ultimately their lives. Canada is doing the same thing to this Jewish mother and child. The Ontario court "lost" emergency protection orders—documents that were supposed to protect a child from a known sexual abuser. The court forced the mother to receive emails from a 70-year-old man who sexually assaulted her son—documents that violated the restraining order and inflicted psychological torture. The court refused to accept sealed evidence of child sexual abuse—documents that could have protected the child. The court fined the mother $2,500 for refusing to speak to the abuser—a document that punished resistance to torture. IRCC denied immigration status, using documents to make the victim exist in Canada without rights—a paper existence, a ghost existence. This is a document pogrom. It is state-sanctioned persecution through paperwork.
[Add clear example: the court subverted their own parentage laws to grant contact with a legal (non-jewish) trafficker stranger - shows the laws are used inconsistently, kept to oppress and discarded when convenient to opress - bad faith procedural fracturing]
Canada forced the couple to work for the state without compensation. By refusing to perform their statutory duties that they contracted with the international community—investigating crimes, enforcing court orders, granting status, providing healthcare, and protecting victims—Canada compelled the victims to spend thousands of hours doing the work of Canadian authorities. The victims, both educated professionals, were reduced to poverty and forced to substitute themselves for the police, the courts, and the immigration system. Canada refused the mother a work permit for over 1.5 years, yet demanded that she and her husband navigate the entire legal system on their own—filing motions, contacting police, communicating with courts, appealing decisions. This is forced labor. This is uncompensated labor for the state. This is a violation of ICCPR Article 8 (prohibition of forced labor), ICESCR Article 6 (right to work), Palermo Protocol Article 3 (trafficking includes forced labor), and Rome Statute Article 7(1)(c) (enslavement through document servitude).
The cumulative danger forced the family to flee Canada. The Quebec government refused to issue a birth certificate to prove Canadian ancestry—a bureaucratic denial that made the mother stateless in the country of her ancestors. The Quebec government refused healthcare to the mother's child—a disabled, autistic, sexually abused boy with PTSD. The Ontario court forced the mother to interact with her rapist and her son's rapist. The court fined her $2,500 for refusing to speak to the abuser. The court threatened to reveal her medical information to the abuser. The court "lost" two emergency protection orders for five months. The police refused to accept reports. The police security guard intimidated the couple. The police agent gave pre-prepared dismissive answers. The couple was financially drained—unable to afford a doctor, unable to afford basic necessities. The mother miscarried due to the stress. The father lost his job. They had no choice. They fled Canada because Canada became a death trap. This is constructive refoulement. This is state-sanctioned persecution.
The forced flight was in concert with consular authorities to whom the victim exposed the risks.
This report now turns to the origins of the persecution: the fraudulent Voluntary Acknowledgment of Parentage (VAP) created in Vermont, the fraudulent birth certificate that gave a documented sex trafficker "parental rights" over a child they had no biological connection to, and the California legal system that refused to correct the fraud.
In December 2018, a child was born to a biological mother in a Vermont hospital. The biological mother was a Jewish woman, a survivor of forced marriage, forced pregnancy, and sexual abuse at the hands of a woman who had a PhD in neuroscience and a nursing license. The abuser had systematically conditioned, drugged, and controlled the mother for years.
The abuser, who had no biological connection to the child, obtained "parentage" over the child through a Voluntary Acknowledgment of Parentage (VAP)—a document that is void ab initio (void from the beginning). The VAP:
Lacks the biological mother's signature – The signature on the VAP does not match the mother's signature.
Lacks mandatory statutory signatures – Under 15C V.S.A. § 102(22) and 45 CFR § 303.5(g)(2), the VAP requires mandatory signatures that are absent.
Has an anonymous, untraceable witness – The "witness" to the VAP has no name, no ID, no trace, no accountability. This violates due process and constitutional protections.
Violates IRTPA – The VAP fails the minimum federal standards for breeder documents under the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act (IRTPA § 7211 & § 7212).
Violates federal law – The VAP violates 18 U.S.C. § 1028 (fraud in connection with identification documents), 18 U.S.C. § 1028A (aggravated identity theft), 45 CFR § 303.5(g)(2), 42 U.S.C. § 666, HIPAA, and 42 U.S.C. § 1320d-6(b)(2).
The hospital and Vermont Vital Records processed this defective VAP, certifying a fraudulent birth certificate. The biological mother never signed any document consenting to the abuser's parentage. She was forced to change her name to the abuser's name under threat of death. The abuser's name was then placed on the child's birth certificate. This is document servitude under 18 U.S.C. § 1592 and 18 U.S.C. § 1589. The document was discovered recently by the victim. The document, used for a criminal investigation: Canadian court refused to review any document under seal (and by definition, that document). Thus, in violation of multiple treaties (above).
Using the fraudulent birth certificate as a "jurisdictional anchor," the abuser coerced the biological mother into forced surrogacy. The Canadian court sees forced surrogacy (a crime against women) as a legitimate form of family. The abuser wanted a child genetically related to her but did not want to carry the pregnancy. The abuser used threats—the child would be taken, the mother would be killed, the mother's parents would be harmed—to force the mother to carry the abuser's biological embryo.
Canada shows a complete non-detachement from its past of persecuting vulnerable populations. What happened to the first nations is now happening to children resulting from LGBT forced or consensual unions.
The fertility clinic documents show a potential signature mismatch. The signature on the embryo transfer consent form does not match the mother's signature, and needs investigation. This is forgery under 18 U.S.C. § 471 and 18 U.S.C. § 1001. This is also human trafficking under 18 U.S.C. § 1591 (forced labor/gestational servitude) and 18 U.S.C. § 1589 (forced labor).
The mother was forced to carry a child that was not biologically hers—a child that the abuser described as "Aryan child drinking Jewish blood." The abuser, a Hispanic woman with documented antisemitic views, selected the sperm donor specifically to produce a "pure Aryan" child. She forced the Jewish mother to carry this child, injecting her with unknown substances and causing a traumatic pregnancy.
In 2024, the abuser orchestrated a kidnapping scheme using a fraudulent California court order obtained through perjury. That is the EXACT crime that the couple went to talk about to RCMP before the security guard dismissed them. The crime started in Canada, then Vermont, then Michigan, then California, then other jurisdictions. The abuser:
Committed perjury – The abuser lied under oath in a California court, falsely accusing the biological mother of "abducting" the child.
Committed wire fraud – The perjurious court filings were transmitted across state lines (18 U.S.C. § 1343 – Wire Fraud) to Canada.
Kidnapped the child – Using the fraudulent court order, the abuser seized the child from Vermont and transported him to California (18 U.S.C. § 1201 – Kidnapping).
Concealed the child – The abuser's brother hid the child in a hotel in Romulus, Michigan, withholding his location from the mother (18 U.S.C. § 3 – Accessory After the Fact).
Sexually trafficked the child – During the two months the abuser had custody, the child was sexually abused, starved, and drugged with "rainbow medication" that made him "not move" or "forget" (18 U.S.C. § 1591 – Sex Trafficking of Children; 21 U.S.C. § 842 & § 843 – Drug Crimes).
The child, then five years old, reported being forced to exchange sexual acts for food. The couple was shocked. He said "everyone has seen" his private parts—implicating the abuser, and other adults and children. He said he was given "pizza" in exchange for sexual acts. "Pizza" is a known code word in child sex trafficking rings. He drew naked pictures of himself being laughed at by family members. He now has severe PTSD, including diurnal enuresis (peeing while awake).
The biological mother reported these crimes and multiple crimes to the San Diego Police Department multiple times between 2020 and 2025. The police:
Refused to take reports – Multiple refusals to document strangulations, child abuse, and restraining order violations.
Lied about statutes of limitations – Detective Castro of the Domestic Violence Unit falsely told the mother that the statute of limitations for strangulation was 1-2 years, when it is actually 5 years. This is a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1512 (tampering with a witness/victim) and 18 U.S.C. § 242 (deprivation of rights under color of law).
Refused to enforce restraining orders – Despite the clear language of the restraining order stating that law enforcement "MUST" arrest the violator, San Diego Police refused to arrest the abuser for multiple violations. This violates Castle Rock v. Gonzales, where the Supreme Court distinguished "shall arrest" from "must arrest"—the latter being mandatory. This constitutes deprivation of constitutional rights under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and 18 U.S.C. § 242.
Refused to investigate the kidnapping – The mother presented evidence of the fraudulent court order and the kidnapping. The police refused to investigate, stating it was a "family court" matter—ignoring the federal crimes of kidnapping, wire fraud, perjury, and sex trafficking.
Refused to enforce or to take a report about Canadian restraining orders.
The fraudulent Vermont VAP and birth certificate were then used in Canada. The abuser used the fraudulent parentage claim to:
Obtain access to the child in Canadian court proceedings.
Coerce the mother through the Canadian court system.
Commit document servitude – Using the fraudulent documents to maintain control over the mother and child (18 U.S.C. § 1592).
Canada's courts accepted the fraudulent documents without verification. The Canadian judge never asked for the original breeder documents. The judge never questioned the validity of the VAP. The judge simply accepted the SOGI parentage claim and forced the mother to treat a documented child trafficker as a "parent." This is Canada's uncritical acceptance of SOGI ideology over child safety—a theme that will recur throughout this report.
The biological mother, a trafficking survivor fleeing documented abuse in California, arrived in Canada seeking protection. What she encountered was a bureaucratic nightmare—a system that denied her every fundamental right, weaponized her immigration status against her, and inflicted severe psychological harm.
Canada's immigration website advertises special protections for victims of domestic violence and trafficking. It promises:
Temporary resident permits for victims of family violence
Open work permits for vulnerable workers
Fee exemptions for survivors
Protection and assistance
This is false advertising. The victim spent over 1.5 years in Canada without any status. She was told repeatedly by IRCC agents, Members of Parliament, and other officials that the advertised programs "do not exist" or "are inaccessible."
The victim was told she could not apply for a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) for victims of family violence because she was "not inadmissible." This is a lie. TRPs are available to all trafficking victims regardless of inadmissibility status. But the IRCC agents, the MPPs, the MPs—everyone—misled her.
The victim was told she could not apply for a TRP because she was American. This is discrimination based on national origin, a violation of ICCPR Article 26 (equal protection), CEDAW Article 2 (non-discrimination), and ICESCR Article 2 (non-discrimination). The victim was told: "You are American, you do not need a visa." This misleading statement weaponized her visa-exempt status against her, denying her access to any formal immigration status.
Canada created a "two-tier" immigration system. If the victim was Indian, Moroccan, or Chinese, she would have had paperwork—a visitor record, a work permit, a status document. But because she was American, she was given nothing. She was a ghost in the Canadian system—unable to get a driver's license, unable to get healthcare, unable to get a Social Insurance Number, unable to work, unable to marry. This is discrimination based on national origin and a violation of ICCPR Article 26.
On October 22, 2025, IRCC refused the victim's application for an Open Work Permit. The refusal letter stated:
"Based on your application and accompanying documentation that you have provided, I have carefully considered all information and I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) and Regulations (IRPR). Therefore, your application is refused."
The officer's decision notes stated:
"Applicant is ineligible for this program. The Canadian Open Work Permit for Vulnerable Workers (OWP-V), is intended for foreign workers on an employer-specific work permit who are experiencing, or are at risk of abuse in their job. Application is refused as you do not hold an employer-specific work permit."
This is a deliberate misreading of the law. The victim applied for an Open Work Permit under the Family Violence Public Policy. She included a letter explicitly stating:
She is a survivor of domestic violence
Her child was trafficked and sexually abused
She needs fee exemption under the public policy
She is in extreme financial hardship
IRCC ignored the public policy. The officer failed to apply the Family Violence Public Policy, which provides fee exemptions for domestic violence survivors. The officer failed to escalate the file under OB-025 Tier 4 (mandatory referral for victims of trafficking, family violence, and abuse). The officer failed to consider the Best Interests of the Child under CRC Article 3. The officer failed to consider humanitarian and compassionate grounds under IRPA s. 25(1).
This is a violation of mandatory ministerial duty. Under OB-025, cases involving victims of trafficking, family violence, or abuse must be escalated to Tier 4 and forwarded to the Minister's Delegate within 72 hours. The officer's failure to do so constitutes a breach of procedural fairness (Zhang v. Canada, 2014 FC 382) and a failure to exercise jurisdiction (Borowski v. Canada, 2011 FCA 146).
The victim's Open Work Permit application was submitted through a form that is deliberately misleading. The form offers the following choices:
Co-op Work Permit
Exemption from Labour Market Impact Assessment
Labour Market Impact Assessment Stream
Live-in Caregiver Program
Open Work Permit
Open Work Permit for Vulnerable Workers
Other
Post Graduation Work Permit
Start-up Business Class
There is no option for "Open Work Permit for Spouses under Family Violence Public Policy." The only option that even remotely applies is "Open Work Permit for Vulnerable Workers." This is the only option that shows a fee exemption. The victim, a trafficking survivor with PTSD, selected "Vulnerable Workers" because it was the only choice that made sense.
IRCC designed a trap. The form nudge victims toward the wrong category. This is a coercive architecture of choice (Richard Thaler's "Nudge" theory applied maliciously). The victim chose the only option that aligned with her condition—vulnerability—and was punished for it.
IRCC's form design is not inclusive of trauma survivors. Nothing in the form accounts for PTSD. The questions about where the victim lived, where she worked, who her abuser was—these can trigger traumatic responses. The form is deliberately non-inclusive, designed to fail vulnerable applicants.
IRCC knew the victim was a trafficking survivor. The victim submitted a letter explaining her status. She contacted IRCC through MPPs. She sent a webform explaining her case. Yet IRCC treated her as if she was not entitled to the public policy. This is administrative misconduct, a breach of the Values and Ethics Code, and a violation of UNCAT Article 16 (CIDT through state acquiescence).
IRCC's refusal letter informed the victim that her status had expired and she had to leave Canada. The letter stated:
"Please note that your temporary resident status EXPIRES on 2025-10-22. You are required to leave Canada by the expiration date of your temporary resident status."
The letter also stated that the victim could apply for restoration of status—but only if she paid fees:
"You may apply for restoration of your temporary resident status if, within 90 days from the expiry of your temporary resident status, you submit: a completed application form; applicable fees for restoration and for the immigration document(s)."
This is a ransom. IRCC created the status problem (by misleading her, by refusing her application, by denying her the fee exemption), and then demanded money to "restore" the status it had constructively deprived her of. This is economic coercion—a violation of UNCAT Article 16 (CIDT through economic deprivation) and ICCPR Article 7 (prohibition of CIDT).
**The victim was making over $90,000 annually in California. Canada reduced her to poverty.** She could not afford the $50 fee because Canada had denied her the right to work for over 1.5 years. This is deliberate financial coercion—a tactic used by abusers to maintain control over their victims.
The victim was told repeatedly: "You are American, you do not need a visa." This statement was used to deny her any formal immigration status. She could not get a driver's license, a health card, or a Social Insurance Number because she had "visitor status" without any formal document.
If the victim was not American, she would have had status. A person from a country requiring a visa would have received a visitor record—a paper document stating the nature of their stay. An American is visa-exempt, so they receive nothing—just a stamp in their passport. This stamp is not enough to prove status for a driver's license, health card, or SIN.
Canada weaponized the victim's nationality against her. The victim's American citizenship—which should have been a privilege—became a tool of persecution. This is discrimination based on national origin, a violation of ICCPR Article 26, ICESCR Article 2, and CEDAW Article 2.
Under OB-025 (Operational Bulletin 025 – Ministerial Enquiries – Sensitive Cases), cases involving:
Victims of trafficking, family violence, or abuse
Risk of family separation
Request for Ministerial grant under IRPA s. 5.1 or s. 25(1)
Public policy or media interest
must be escalated to Tier 4. The officer must complete a Ministerial Brief (OB-025-A) and forward it to the ADM Service Delivery within 72 hours. The ADM transmits it to Ministerial Enquiries Liaison (MIL) the same day. MIL lands the brief on the Minister's desk within 24 hours.
IRCC failed to escalate this case. The victim was a documented trafficking survivor. Her child had been sexually abused and trafficked. There was a risk of family separation. There was a request for Ministerial grant under IRPA s. 25(1) (humanitarian and compassionate considerations). There was public policy interest (the Family Violence Public Policy).
The officer's failure to escalate constitutes a breach of procedural fairness (Zhang v. Canada, 2014 FC 382) and a failure to exercise jurisdiction (Borowski v. Canada, 2011 FCA 146).
The husband, a Canadian Permanent Resident, applied to sponsor his wife and stepson. The application was returned/refused with documents wrongfully flagged as incomplete.
The uploaded documents were complete. The officer flagged a birth certificate as "incomplete" when it was clearly complete. The officer flagged a passport as "incomplete" when it was clearly complete. The officer ignored the letter requesting fee exemption under the Family Violence Public Policy.
This is administrative misconduct. The officer's decision is unreasonable. It fails to consider the humanitarian and compassionate grounds. It fails to consider the Best Interests of the Child under CRC Article 3. It fails to apply the Family Violence Public Policy. It is a violation of procedural fairness.
The spousal sponsorship should have been a quasi-non-discretionary process. Once the marriage was validated and the family unit established, the sponsorship should have proceeded. But IRCC made it impossible—through misleading forms, arbitrary refusals, and deliberate delays.
Canada made the victim exist in Canada for 1.5 years without any rights. She had no:
Immigration status (beyond a ghost-like "visitor" status)
Work permit
Driver's license (obtained after months of battling the system)
Health card
Social Insurance Number
Right to marry (marriage took months due to bureaucratic barriers)
Right to access justice (no free lawyer, no court accommodations)
Right to police protection (police refused reports)
Right to witness protection (forced to interact with abuser)
Right to privacy (court threatened to reveal medical information to abuser)
Right to healthcare for her disabled child
This is constructive persecution. Canada created a legal reality where the victim existed but had no rights. She was a ghost—visible to the system only when she needed to be punished, invisible when she needed protection. This is cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment under UNCAT Article 16 and ICCPR Article 7. This is persecution under Rome Statute Article 7(1)(h).
The Ontario Superior Court, located at 47 Sheppard Avenue East in Toronto, was supposed to protect a child from a documented sexual abuser. Instead, it became an instrument of torture—a "proxy court" used by the abuser to continue the persecution of a mother and child.
Two emergency court orders "disappeared" from the Ontario court. The judge issued emergency endorsements in December 2024, explicitly ordering that the final orders be processed expeditiously. The lawyer submitted the draft orders on time. But when the mother went to the courthouse five months later, she was told that no orders were on file—not even pending draft orders.
One order was signed five months late. The mother discovered by accident that one of the orders was never signed. It was only signed in May 2025—five months after it was supposed to be signed. The judge had retired in the meantime.
The mother made a formal complaint about the disappeared orders. She went to the courthouse with two witnesses and a notary. The court staff treated her with hostility. The clerk "snatched" her filing from her and refused to process it.
The police refused to investigate. The mother reported the disappeared orders to RCMP and Toronto Police. Both refused to investigate. This is obstruction of justice, a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1512, and a violation of ICCPR Article 14 (right to fair trial) and CRC Article 3 (best interests of the child).
This is a modern-day document pogrom. Just as the Nazis used bureaucratic paperwork to persecute Jews, the Ontario court used "lost" paperwork to persecute a Jewish mother and child. The disappeared orders were not a clerical error—they were a denial of protection, a denial of justice, a denial of existence.
The Ontario court forced the mother to be in the same room as her rapist and her son's rapist. The court refused to allow remote attendance. The court refused to accommodate her PTSD. The court forced her to appear in person and "stay composed" while facing the person who had:
Raped her multiple times
Forced her into surrogacy
Drugged her with unknown substances
Strangled her to unconsciousness
Sexually assaulted her autistic child
Trafficked her child
Starved her child
Drugged her child
This is torture. The UN Convention Against Torture defines torture as "severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, intentionally inflicted ... for such purposes as intimidating or coercing him or a third person" (UNCAT Article 1). Forcing a rape victim to sit in the same room as her rapist—in a government-sponsored proceeding—is intentional infliction of severe mental pain. It is coercion. It is intimidation.
The judge threatened to reveal the mother's medical information to the abuser. The mother, a victim of trafficking and sexual abuse, had documented PTSD. She asked to file her medical information under seal to protect her privacy. The judge refused—and threatened to reveal everything to the abuser. This includes the fact of her miscarriage, caused by the stress of the proceedings. This is state-sponsored torture under Rome Statute Article 7(1)(f).
The judge forced the mother to accept emails from a 70-year-old man who sexually assaulted her child. The abuser's father, a 70-year-old man who participated in the sexual abuse of the child, sent emails to the mother. The court forced her to receive and read them. This is torture under UNCAT Article 1 and Rome Statute Article 7(1)(f). It is also a violation of the restraining order—a violation the court refused to enforce.
The Ontario court fined the mother $2,500 for refusing to speak to her son's rapist. The court held a hearing two days after the mother's father died—a fact the court knew. The mother was in mourning. She was overwhelmed by the emails the court forced her to receive from the 70-year-old man who sexually assaulted her child. She could not attend the hearing.
The court fined her $2,500—payable to the abuser. This is not a fine. This is a punishment for resisting torture. This is state-sanctioned extortion. This is a violation of ICCPR Article 7 (prohibition of torture), UNCAT Article 16 (prohibition of CIDT), and Rome Statute Article 7(1)(f) (torture).
The court's actions constitute cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment. The mother was already traumatized by a decade of abuse. The court added to that trauma—forcing her to interact with her rapist, threatening to reveal her medical information, and fining her for refusing to be tortured. This is a pattern of state-sanctioned persecution.
The Ontario court applied the Wagg doctrine to silence the victim. The Wagg doctrine, a common law rule, is supposed to protect privacy in family proceedings. But in this case, it was weaponized to:
Exclude evidence of child sexual abuse – The mother had documented evidence that her child was sexually assaulted. The court refused to admit it.
Preclude evidence of trafficking – The mother had evidence that her child was trafficked. The court refused to admit it.
Preclude evidence of the fraudulent VAP – The mother had evidence that the abuser's parentage was fraudulent. The court refused to admit it.
Force the mother to pretend the abuse never happened – The mother was legally prohibited from mentioning the sexual abuse, the trafficking, the drugging, the starvation.
This is a legal gag order. The mother was forced to appear in court—with her abuser across the aisle—and pretend that nothing had happened. She was forced to sit in silence while the person who raped her and trafficked her child presented herself as a "parent."
The Wagg doctrine, as applied in this case, violates the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Under CRC Article 34, Canada is required to "undertake to protect the child from all forms of sexual exploitation and sexual abuse." Under CRC Article 19, Canada is required to "take all appropriate legislative, administrative, social and educational measures to protect the child from all forms of physical or mental violence, injury or abuse." A court proceeding that silences evidence of child sexual abuse does not protect the child—it perpetuates the exploitation.
The Wagg doctrine, as applied in this case, also violates ICCPR Article 14. The right to a fair trial includes the right to present evidence. The mother was denied that right. She was forced to litigate without being able to mention the central issue of the case: that the person claiming to be a "parent" was a documented child trafficker.
The Ontario court refused to accept the mother's evidence under seal. The mother had medical records, police reports, and witness statements documenting the child's abuse. She asked to file them under seal to protect the child's privacy and to avoid obstructing the U.S. criminal investigation.
The judge refused. The judge told the mother: if she files evidence, the abuser will see it. If the abuser sees it, she can destroy evidence, intimidate witnesses, and flee. The mother was forced to choose between:
Protecting her child's evidence (by not filing it)
Protecting her child from further abuse (by filing it and risking the abuser's flight)
Obstructing justice (by compromising the U.S. investigation)
The court forced the mother to obstruct justice. By refusing to accept sealed evidence, the court made it impossible for the mother to present evidence of child sexual abuse without alerting the abuser—who could then destroy evidence and flee. This is aiding and abetting witness tampering, a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1512, UNCAT Article 16 (state acquiescence to CIDT), and CRC Article 34 (failure to protect from sexual exploitation).
The stress of the court proceedings caused the mother to miscarry. The mother was pregnant. She had a previous child that was forced upon her through surrogacy. She was finally pregnant with her husband's child—a child conceived in love, not in violence.
The court's actions destroyed that pregnancy. The forced interactions with the abuser. The threats to reveal medical information. The disappeared court orders. The $2,500 fine. The stress of defending her child without legal representation. The refusal to accommodate her PTSD. The denial of healthcare.
The mother miscarried. She lost a child because the Canadian court system inflicted severe psychological stress on a vulnerable woman. She could not afford a doctor because Canada denied her the right to work. She could not access healthcare because Canada denied her status. She was alone, traumatized, and grieving.
This is torture. Under Rome Statute Article 7(1)(f), torture includes "the intentional infliction of severe mental pain or suffering." Causing a miscarriage through state-sponsored psychological torture is severe mental and physical suffering. It is a crime against humanity.
This is also a violation of ICCPR Article 6 (right to life) and Article 7 (prohibition of torture). The court's actions directly contributed to the death of an unborn child. The state denied the mother the healthcare she needed to prevent this outcome. This is state-sponsored persecution.
The Ontario court systematically deprived the mother of her religious rights. The mother is a Jewish woman. Her son is a Jewish child. The abuser is a documented antisemite who:
Took the child's kippah and tzitzit
Mocked the child's Judaism
Expressed fascination with Vermont's eugenics history
Called the child "Aryan" and "Jewish blood"
The court did nothing to protect the child's religious identity. Instead, the court forced the mother to interact with the abuser—a person who had systematically stripped the child of his religious symbols. The court forced the mother to participate in proceedings that violated her religious obligations, including hearings during Shabbat and Yom Tov.
The court's actions constitute antisemitic persecution. The court treated the mother and child as less than human—refusing to accommodate their religious needs, refusing to protect their identity, and forcing them to interact with a documented antisemite. This is a violation of ICCPR Article 18 (freedom of religion), CRC Article 14 (child's freedom of religion), and Rome Statute Article 7(1)(h) (persecution).
The abuser's Canadian lawyer participated in breaking the restraining order. The lawyer:
Attended a California hearing that the Ontario court had explicitly forbidden
Submitted false affidavits to Canadian courts
Attempted to strip the mother of her protective order
Coordinated with the abuser to circumvent Ontario jurisdiction
Coerced the mother into signing agreements that would void the restraining order
This is professional misconduct. The lawyer violated the Law Society of Ontario's Rules of Professional Conduct:
Rule 2.1 (Integrity) – Enabled unlawful jurisdictional override
Rule 4.01(2)(e) (Deceiving the Court) – Suppressed material facts
Rule 5.1-1 (Duty to the Court) – Participated in a forbidden hearing
Rule 7.2-6 (Abusive Tactics) – Engaged in coercive, abusive tactics
Rule 3.2-7 – Assisted in dishonesty, fraud, and illegal acts
The lawyer's actions constitute contempt of court under the Criminal Code of Canada:
Section 127 (Disobeying Court Order) – The lawyer knowingly violated court orders
Section 131 (Perjury) – The lawyer lied under oath
Section 139 (Obstructing Justice) – The lawyer assisted in evading court orders
The police refused to investigate the lawyer's misconduct. The mother reported the lawyer's actions to RCMP and Toronto Police. Both refused to act. This is obstruction of justice and a violation of UNCAT Article 16 (state acquiescence to CIDT).
The Ontario court systematically denied the mother due process. The mother was:
Not allowed to file evidence under seal
Not allowed to be heard on the issue of the abuser's parentage
Not allowed to have her PTSD accommodated
Not allowed to attend hearings remotely
Forced to interact with her abuser
Fined for refusing to be tortured
Threatened with the disclosure of medical information
This is a violation of ICCPR Article 14. The right to a fair trial includes the right to be heard, to present evidence, and to have an independent and impartial tribunal. The Ontario court was none of these. It was a tool of persecution.
The court's actions also violate CRC Article 3. The best interests of the child must be a primary consideration in all decisions. The court's decisions—forcing the child to interact with his abuser, refusing to accept sealed evidence of abuse, fining the mother—were not in the child's best interests. They were in the abuser's interests.
The Ontario court was used as a proxy for the abuser's criminal enterprise. The abuser:
Used the court to continue harassing the mother
Used the court to attempt to gain access to the child
Used the court to intimidate the mother
Used the court to commit document servitude
Used the court to commit witness tampering
The court became an instrument of trafficking. The Palermo Protocol requires states to "take effective legislative, administrative, judicial or other measures to prevent acts of torture and trafficking" (Palermo Protocol Article 6). The Ontario court did the opposite. It facilitated the trafficking enterprise by giving the abuser a forum to continue her abuse.
This is state acquiescence to trafficking. Under UNCAT Article 1 and Article 16, state acquiescence to acts of torture and CIDT is a violation of the Convention. The Ontario court, by facilitating the abuser's harassment and persecution, acquiesced to the continued torture of the victims.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), the Toronto Police Service (TPS), and the Service de police de la Ville de Montréal (SPVM) all failed to protect a child from documented sexual abuse, trafficking, and kidnapping. Their failures were not passive—they were active, deliberate, and inflicted severe psychological harm.
In June 2025, the husband went to an RCMP detachment to report a federal crime. He had documented evidence of a transnational kidnapping, perjury, wire fraud, and child sexual abuse. He had recordings of the abuser confessing to crimes. He had evidence of the fraudulent VAP and birth certificate.
The RCMP security guard blocked his entry. The guard physically blocked the door. He rolled his eyes in an intimidating manner. He made the husband and wife feel unwelcome, unwanted, and unsafe. The woman was scared.
The husband begged outside the locked door. He begged everyone who came out of the building for help. No one helped. Eventually, an agent came out. He was rude and dismissive. He told the couple to come back the next day.
The next day, the agent was "briefed." He gave pre-prepared answers. He dismissed the couple's claims. He refused to let the husband give his version of events—despite the husband being a witness to the kidnapping. The agent seemed to have been told what to say. The couple felt intimidated, gaslit, and persecuted.
This is a violation of the victims' right to security of the person under ICCPR Article 9. The RCMP, a federal police agency, is responsible for protecting Canadians and residents from crime. By blocking access, dismissing claims, and intimidating the couple, the RCMP actively obstructed justice and inflicted CIDT.
The RCMP had exclusive jurisdiction over this case. The crimes involved:
International child abduction (Canada to U.S.)
Cross-border criminal activity (Vermont, Michigan, California)
Fraudulent court orders obtained in another country
Evidence gathered in Canada (recordings, witness statements)
Sexual assault during abduction
Breach of Canadian sovereignty
Under RCMP Operational Manual Chapter 19.5, investigations with international elements, evidence collection across borders, or crimes affecting persons habitually resident in Canada must be conducted by Federal Policing units.
The RCMP failed to take jurisdiction. Instead, they:
Told the couple to go to local police
Refused to accept evidence
Intimidated the couple
Dismissed federal crimes as "family court" matters
This is a violation of the RCMP Act. Under Section 18, the RCMP is mandated to investigate federal offenses with interprovincial/international evidence. Under Section 8(1), the RCMP is authorized to investigate crimes crossing provincial/international borders. The RCMP's failure to act is a breach of its statutory duties.
The Toronto Police Service (TPS) failed to investigate the lawyer's misconduct. The abuser's Canadian lawyer had:
Violated the restraining order
Attended a forbidden California hearing
Committed contempt of court
Engaged in professional misconduct
The mother reported this to Toronto Police. They did nothing.
TPS also failed to investigate the disappeared court orders. The mother reported that two emergency court orders had disappeared from the Ontario court. TPS did nothing.
TPS also failed to investigate the restraining order violations. The abuser violated the restraining order multiple times. TPS did nothing.
This is a violation of the Police Services Act. Under Section 5(1), police are required to investigate crimes. TPS's failure to investigate is a breach of its statutory duties and a violation of the victims' right to protection under ICCPR Article 9.
The Montreal Police (SPVM) refused to investigate the kidnapping. The child was kidnapped from Canada using a fraudulent court order. The mother reported this to SPVM in 2024. They did nothing.
SPVM also refused to investigate the sexual abuse. The child was sexually abused in California after being kidnapped from Canada. The mother reported this to SPVM. They did nothing.
SPVM also refused to investigate the harassment. The abuser continued to harass the mother in Canada. SPVM did nothing.
This is a violation of the victims' right to security of the person under ICCPR Article 9 and a violation of UNCAT Article 12 (duty to investigate).
Canada refused to provide witness protection to the mother and child. The mother was forced to:
Appear in court with her abuser
Receive emails from her abuser
Interact with her abuser's family
Live in fear of retaliation
No witness protection was provided. No name obfuscation. No private address. No security measures. No peace bond. The mother and child were exposed to their abuser—a documented sex trafficker with alleged gang connections.
This is a violation of the Palermo Protocol. Under Article 6(3), states are required to "take appropriate measures to protect the privacy and identity of victims of trafficking." Canada did the opposite. It forced the victims to interact with their abuser.
This is also a violation of UNCAT Article 16. Forcing a trafficking survivor to interact with her trafficker is cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment. It is state-sponsored re-traumatization.
The abuser has documented ties to organized crime. Her family is half-Mexican. Her aunt has ties to the Hells Angels. Her father worked in juvenile detention and became suspiciously rich. Her family is suspected of involvement in child trafficking and drug activities.
Canada refused to investigate these connections. The RCMP, TPS, and SPVM all refused to investigate the abuser's gang ties. This is a violation of UNCAT Article 2 (duty to prevent torture) and Palermo Protocol Article 6 (duty to protect victims from trafficking).
The abuser's gang ties make the case a national security threat. Transnational crime organizations use family courts as proxies to traffic children. Canada's failure to investigate these ties constitutes state acquiescence to organized crime.
The abuser used a fraudulent California court order to kidnap a child from Canada. This is a violation of Canadian sovereignty. The Canadian court that issued the restraining order had jurisdiction over the child. The California court had no jurisdiction. The abuser ignored Canadian sovereignty and the rule of law.
Canada did nothing. The RCMP, TPS, and SPVM all refused to act. The Ontario court refused to enforce its own orders. The abuser was allowed to violate Canadian law with impunity.
This is a violation of Canadian sovereignty and a threat to the rule of law. If a foreigner can kidnap a child from Canada using a fraudulent foreign court order, and Canada does nothing, then Canada is not a sovereign nation. This is a national security threat.
Canada's healthcare system, provincial governments, and administrative agencies systematically denied the victims access to basic services—healthcare, identification, marriage, and driver's licenses—weaponizing bureaucracy to inflict suffering.
Quebec refused healthcare to a disabled child. The child is autistic. He has severe PTSD from sexual abuse. He suffers from diurnal enuresis (peeing while awake). He needs therapy. He needs medication. He needs medical supervision.
Quebec refused him all of it. Because he had no immigration status, Quebec denied him healthcare. He existed in Canada for over 1.5 years without access to a doctor.
This is a violation of CRC Article 24 (right to health), CRC Article 3 (best interests of the child), ICCPR Article 7 (prohibition of CIDT), and ICESCR Article 12 (right to health). Denying a disabled, sexually abused child access to healthcare is cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment. It is state-sponsored persecution.
This is also a violation of the Rome Statute. Under Article 7(1)(h), persecution includes "the intentional and severe deprivation of fundamental rights contrary to international law." Denying a disabled child access to healthcare is a severe deprivation of fundamental rights. It is a crime against humanity.
[Add in how RAMQ website states there is an exception to waiting period for sexual abuse realated treatment and how that is free but offers no way to receive this and no RAMQ card for this]
Quebec refused to issue a birth certificate to prove Canadian ancestry. The mother's ancestors were among the first settlers of Canada. Her family has deep roots in Quebec. She needed a birth certificate to prove her Canadian ancestry for immigration purposes [ list the bill].
Quebec refused. She begged. She pleaded. She provided documentation. Quebec refused—verbally and in writing. The refusal made her stateless in the country of her ancestors.
This is a violation of UDHR Article 6 (right to recognition as a person before the law), ICCPR Article 16 (right to recognition as a person before the law), and Rome Statute Article 7(1)(h) (persecution). Denying a person the right to prove their identity is persecution. It is a denial of existence.
This was the final act that forced the family to flee Canada. The Quebec birth certificate refusal made it impossible to prove Canadian citizenship. It was the final straw. The family had no choice but to leave.
Ontario prevented the couple from marrying for months. The couple, both adults, wanted to marry. Ontario required a "Foreign Divorce Authorization" for the mother—a bureaucratic requirement that took months to process. [ add arbitrary expiration date]
This is a violation of UDHR Article 16 (right to marry and found a family) and ICCPR Article 23 (right to marry and found a family). The state has no right to interfere with marriage between consenting adults. Ontario's delays were a deliberate obstruction.
The marriage delays had serious consequences. Without marriage, the mother could not be sponsored for permanent residence. Without sponsorship, she could not get a work permit. Without a work permit, she could not work. Without work, she could not afford basic necessities. The marriage delay was part of a pattern of constructive persecution.
This is also a violation of ICCPR Article 18 (freedom of religion). The couple's religious obligations require marriage. Ontario's delays prevented them from fulfilling these obligations. This is religious persecution.
Ontario refused the mother a driver's license for months. She had a valid driver's license from another jurisdiction (Vermont). Ontario refused to recognize it. She spent weeks battling the system. She had to involve Members of Parliament, ministers, and endless bureaucratic channels.
This is a violation of the right to freedom of movement under ICCPR Article 12. Denying a person the ability to drive is a denial of mobility. It is a denial of freedom.
The driver's license denial also constituted economic coercion. Without a driver's license, the mother could not get a job. She could not transport her child to therapy. She could not run errands. She was trapped—isolated and dependent. [ add explanation - eventually got ontario license but they took vermont license and how quebec wouldn not allow her to have quebec license after that and would not recognize ontario license after 6 momnths]
Canada refused to issue a Social Insurance Number (SIN) to the mother. Without a SIN, she could not work. She could not open a bank account. She could not access social services. She was excluded from the Canadian economy.
This is a violation of ICESCR Article 6 (right to work). Denying a person the ability to work is a denial of the right to earn a living. It is economic persecution.
[without SIN she could not transfer her ontario drivers license to quebec - she could not even make a SAAQ appointment]
Canada refused to provide a free lawyer to the mother. The mother was a trafficking survivor. She had no income. She was representing herself in court against a documented sex trafficker with expensive lawyers.
Legal Aid Ontario refused her. She was told she did not qualify [despite qualifying under their rules they said she did not meet financial requirements despite 6+ months of zero income, so they fabricated an excuse that did not exist and did not allow her to appeal further]. She had to represent herself in complex family court proceedings while suffering from PTSD and mourning the child she lost to miscarriage.
This is a violation of ICCPR Article 14 (right to fair trial). A fair trial requires legal representation. Denying a vulnerable person access to a lawyer is a denial of justice.
Canadian police lied to the victims about their rights. Police told the mother that she "did not have status" and therefore "had no rights." This is false. Everyone in Canada has rights under the Charter and international law.
Police also misled the victims about the statutes of limitations. In California, police told the mother that the statute of limitations for strangulation was 1-2 years. It is actually 5 years. This is a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1512 (tampering with a witness/victim).
This misinformation caused the victims to delay seeking justice. They believed they had no recourse. They believed they had no rights. They were gaslit by the state.
The cumulative persecution described in this report—the denial of healthcare, the denial of immigration status, the court-ordered torture, the police obstruction, the disappeared court orders, the $2,500 fine, the forced miscarriage, the birth certificate refusal—forced the family to flee Canada. They did not want to leave. They were constructively deported through state-sponsored persecution.
Canada became a death trap for the family. The mother was pregnant. She had no healthcare. She had no immigration status. She had no income. She was forced to interact with her rapist and her son's rapist in court. She was fined for refusing to be tortured. She miscarried. She had no doctor. She had no support.
The child was in danger. He was autistic. He had PTSD. He needed therapy. He needed medical supervision. Canada refused him healthcare. Canada forced him to interact with his abusers. Canada refused to protect him.
The husband was in danger. He was a witness to crimes. He had evidence of trafficking. He was intimidated by RCMP. He was refused protection. He lost his job because of the stress. He could not protect his wife and child.
Multiple diplomats—U.S. and other—advised the family to flee. Canada was too dangerous. The persecution was too intense. The family had no choice.
Quebec's refusal to issue a birth certificate was the final act of persecution. The mother's ancestors were among the first settlers of Canada. Her family has deep roots in Quebec. She needed the birth certificate to prove her Canadian ancestry.
Quebec refused. The refusal made her stateless in the country of her ancestors. It made her a ghost in the country that should have been her home. It forced her to leave.
The miscarriage was the breaking point. The mother lost a child because of state-sponsored persecution. The court-ordered interactions with the abuser. The threats to reveal medical information. The denial of healthcare. The financial stress. The psychological trauma. The state killed her child.
She could not stay in Canada. Every day in Canada was another day of persecution. Every day was another day of trauma. Every day was another day of danger. She had to leave.
The family fled Canada. They left everything behind. They left their home. They left their community. They left the country of their ancestors. They became refugees—fleeing state-sponsored persecution.
This is constructive refoulement. Canada forced them to leave through deliberate persecution. The state created conditions that made it impossible for them to stay. This is a violation of the non-refoulement principle under UNCAT Article 3 and Palermo Protocol Article 6.
This is a violation of the Rome Statute. Under Article 7(1)(d), "deportation or forcible transfer of population" is a crime against humanity. Canada constructively deported a family by making their continued presence impossible. This is a crime against humanity.
Canada continues to persecute the family after they fled. The Canadian court continues to hold proceedings. The abuser continues to use the Canadian court system to harass the mother. Canada continues to enforce fraudulent documents against the family.
This is a continuation of torture. The family fled Canada, but Canada's persecution continues. The court orders. The fines. The threats. The harassment. All continue. The torture has no end.
Canada's uncritical acceptance of SOGI (Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity) ideology created the legal framework that enabled the trafficking of a child. The fraudulent Vermont VAP—a document that lacked the mother's signature, had an anonymous witness, and violated federal law—was accepted by Canadian courts without scrutiny. The judge never questioned why a non-biological person with no genetic connection to the child claimed parentage. The judge simply accepted the SOGI claim and forced the mother to treat a documented child trafficker as a "parent."
The fraudulent VAP was a SOGI document. It was created under same-sex parentage laws in Vermont. These laws automatically give "parentage" to a spouse—regardless of biology, regardless of consent, regardless of the child's best interests.
The abuser exploited this system. She forced the mother to change her name to the abuser's name. She used the fraudulent VAP to put her name on the birth certificate. She used the birth certificate to kidnap the child. She used the birth certificate to traffic the child. She used the birth certificate to sexually assault the child.
Canada accepted the fraud without question. The Canadian judge never asked for the original VAP. Never asked for the mother's signature. Never asked for the sperm donor agreement. Never questioned the fraud. The judge simply accepted the SOGI claim and ruled accordingly.
This is SOGI militantism. Ideology over evidence. Ideology over child safety. Ideology over due process. The judge was more concerned with affirming a SOGI parentage claim than with protecting a child from a documented trafficker.
Canada's SOGI ideology targets religious families. The mother is Jewish. Her son is Jewish. The abuser is a documented antisemite who stripped the child of his religious symbols. The Canadian court facilitated the abuser's persecution by accepting her fraudulent SOGI parentage claim.
This is a modern-day pogrom. The Nazis used bureaucratic paperwork to identify, track, and persecute Jews. Canada uses SOGI paperwork to identify, track, and persecute religious families. The abuser's fraudulent SOGI claim was the paperwork that enabled the persecution. The Canadian court's acceptance of the claim was the state's endorsement of the persecution.
The comparison is not an exaggeration. The Nazis used "legal" processes to strip Jews of their rights. Canada uses "legal" processes to strip a Jewish mother of her child. The mechanisms are the same: bureaucratic paperwork, state-sanctioned persecution, and the destruction of a family.
Canada's historical pattern of removing Indigenous children from their families finds a contemporary echo in this case. Over 150,000 First Nations, Inuit, and Métis children were forcibly removed from their families to strip them of their culture. Many were raped, tortured, sold, killed, and used as toys.
The same institutional mechanisms are now being used against SOGI families and religious families. The court orders. The police indifference. The government paperwork. The state-sanctioned removal of children. The pattern is the same: vulnerable children, state-sanctioned removal, and bureaucratic persecution.
This is not a coincidence. Canada's institutions have a documented history of removing children from families. The residential schools, the Sixties Scoop, the ongoing child welfare interventions—all are part of a pattern. The SOGI ideology is just the latest justification for the same old persecution.
LGBT children are especially targeted. Canada's SOGI ideology creates vulnerable children—children whose parentage is determined by paperwork, not by biology. These children are easy targets for traffickers. The Canadian system, by failing to verify SOGI parentage claims, is facilitating the trafficking of vulnerable children.
This is a national security threat. Transnational crime organizations use SOGI parentage laws to traffic children. The abuser in this case is a documented sex trafficker with alleged gang connections. The fraudulent VAP was the mechanism she used to traffic the child. Canada's uncritical acceptance of the VAP was the mechanism that enabled the trafficking.
The collusion between Canada and California—facilitated by SOGI ideology and fraudulent documents—poses a serious national security threat to the United States and the international community.
Canada and California have de facto "quasi-treaties" that bypass U.S. federal oversight. Legislation has been passed that creates legal instruments between Canada and California—instruments that have the effect of treaties without the approval of the U.S. federal government.
These quasi-treaties create a parallel legal system. California can enter into legally binding agreements with Canada without federal oversight. This is a violation of U.S. sovereignty. It creates a "state within a state" with independent international relations.
The quasi-treaties enable transnational crime. Transnational crime organizations can use these quasi-treaties to achieve legally binding outcomes—outcomes that bypass federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies.
The abuser in this case has documented ties to organized crime. Her family is half-Mexican. Her aunt has ties to the Hells Angels. Her father worked in juvenile detention and became suspiciously rich. Her family is suspected of involvement in child trafficking and drug activities.
San Diego is a hub for transnational crime. There are approximately 4,000 law enforcement officers and over 7,000 gang members in San Diego. The city is a major hub for Mexican drug cartels and human trafficking organizations.
Canada has been infiltrated by these organizations. The Toronto Police Service has been implicated in scandals involving leaking addresses of victims to gangs. The RCMP has been accused of framing individuals. Canadian intelligence agencies have been accused of entrapment and false flags.
The collusion between Canada, California, and organized crime is a national security threat. The quasi-treaties allow transnational crime organizations to operate with impunity. The SOGI ideology allows them to traffic children using fraudulent documents. The court systems—in both Canada and California—allow them to launder their crimes as "family court" matters.
The fraudulent VAP is a national security threat. The VAP is a breeder document—a document used to create federal identification documents (birth certificates, passports, Social Security cards). If the VAP system is compromised, the entire U.S. identification system is compromised.
The abuser exploited the compromised VAP system. She used a fraudulent VAP to obtain a birth certificate. She used the birth certificate to obtain a passport. She used the passport to traffic a child across international borders. This is a national security breach.
Canada's acceptance of fraudulent SOGI documents is a national security threat to the U.S. If Canada accepts fraudulent parentage claims, it is facilitating the trafficking of children. If Canada is facilitating the trafficking of children, it is a safe haven for traffickers. If Canada is a safe haven for traffickers, it is a threat to U.S. national security.
The quasi-treaties allow Canada to bypass U.S. federal safeguards. Canada can enter into agreements with California without federal oversight. These agreements allow the trafficking of children to continue with impunity. This is a national security crisis.
The victims have documented evidence of collusion between Canadian authorities, California authorities, and organized crime. The disappeared court orders. The police refusals. The gang ties. The fraudulent documents. The quasi-treaties. All point to a coordinated effort to obstruct justice and protect traffickers.
This is not a "family court" matter. This is a transnational criminal enterprise. It involves organized crime, fraudulent documents, child trafficking, and state-sponsored persecution. It requires a federal investigation—in both the U.S. and Canada.
The victims have been persecuted for exposing this enterprise. The Canadian court's persecution of the mother—the forced interactions, the $2,500 fine, the threats to reveal medical information—was retaliation for exposing the truth. The police refusals—the intimidation, the blocking of access, the dismissals—were obstruction of justice.
This is a cover-up. The abuser is being protected—by Canadian authorities, by California authorities, and by the courts. The victims are being silenced—by threats, by fines, by persecution. The truth is being buried.
But the truth will not stay buried. This report is the truth. The evidence is overwhelming. Canada, California, and the abuser will be held accountable.
The persecution did not begin in Canada. It began in California—a state with a documented history of family court corruption, police misconduct, and child trafficking.
The abuser obtained fraudulent parentage through a void VAP. The VAP lacked the mother's signature. It lacked mandatory statutory signatures. It had an anonymous, untraceable witness. It violated federal IRTPA standards.
Vermont created the fraud. The hospital processed the defective VAP. Vermont Vital Records certified the fraudulent birth certificate. The abuser used the fraudulent birth certificate to obtain federal identification documents.
California accepted the fraud. The California family court accepted the fraudulent birth certificate without question. The judge never verified the parentage. The judge simply accepted the SOGI claim.
The San Diego Family Court systematically deprived the mother of her rights. The court:
Issued a fraudulent custody order based on perjury
Ignored evidence of child abuse and trafficking
Refused to enforce restraining orders
Deprived the mother of due process
Showed antisemitic bias
The court was an instrument of the abuser. The abuser used the court to harass the mother. The abuser used the court to gain custody of the child. The abuser used the court to commit document servitude.
The court facilitated the trafficking. By accepting the fraudulent parentage claim, the court gave the abuser legal "access" to the child. The abuser used that access to traffic and sexually assault the child.
The San Diego Police Department systematically failed to protect the victims. The police:
Refused to take reports of strangulation, child abuse, and restraining order violations
Lied about statutes of limitations
Refused to enforce restraining orders
Refused to investigate kidnapping
Refused to investigate child sexual abuse
Refused to investigate the fraudulent VAP
The police also committed civil rights violations. Under 18 U.S.C. § 242, depriving a person of their rights under color of law is a federal crime. The San Diego Police committed multiple violations of § 242.
The abuser has documented ties to organized crime. Her family is half-Mexican. Her aunt has ties to the Hells Angels. Her father worked in juvenile detention and became suspiciously rich. Her family is suspected of involvement in child trafficking and drug activities.
The local police have been compromised. The abuser's family has "quasi-immunity." The police refuse to arrest them. The police refuse to investigate them. The police actively obstruct justice.
This is a pattern of corruption. The San Diego Police Department has a documented history of failing to protect victims of domestic violence and child abuse. The McCormack case—where children died after 700 acts of abuse and torture ignored by police and child protection—is just one example.
California's failures are systemic. The family court is corrupt. The police are compromised. The child protection system is dysfunctional. The result is a system that facilitates child trafficking instead of preventing it.
This is a national security threat. California's dysfunctional system is being exploited by transnational crime organizations. The abuser's gang ties are a red flag. The use of fraudulent documents to traffic children is a red flag. The collusion between California authorities, Canadian authorities, and organized crime is a national security crisis.
This report has documented a decade-long pattern of state-sponsored persecution, torture, and human rights violations perpetrated against a Jewish mother, her autistic minor child, and her husband. The governments of Canada, the Province of Ontario, the Province of Quebec, and the State of California have systematically violated binding international treaties, the Rome Statute, and fundamental human rights.
Canada violated the Rome Statute (Article 7) through torture, persecution, and crimes against humanity. The forced court appearances, the $2,500 fine, the threats to reveal medical information, the forced miscarriage, the Quebec birth certificate refusal, the denial of healthcare, and the forced labor—all constitute crimes against humanity.
Canada violated UNCAT through state acquiescence to torture and CIDT. The police refusals, the court-ordered persecution, the denial of healthcare, and the forced interactions with the abuser—all constitute torture and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment.
Canada violated the CRC by failing to protect a child from sexual exploitation, denying healthcare, and refusing to act in the child's best interests. The child's rights to identity, health, protection, and rehabilitation were systematically violated.
Canada violated the ICCPR through denial of due process, denial of security of the person, denial of family rights, and discrimination based on national origin, disability, sex, and religion.
Canada violated the Palermo Protocol by failing to identify trafficking victims, failing to protect trafficking victims, failing to provide assistance, and failing to investigate trafficking.
Canada violated CEDAW through gender-based discrimination, failure to protect a woman from violence, and denial of healthcare.
Canada violated ICESCR through denial of the right to work, the right to an adequate standard of living, and the right to health.
Canada violated the UDHR through denial of life, liberty, security, freedom from torture, recognition as a person before the law, equal protection, effective remedy, fair trial, the right to marry and found a family, and the right to work.
The victims demand that the international community:
Condemn Canada's systematic violations of international law. Canada has committed torture, crimes against humanity, persecution, and discrimination. This must be condemned in the strongest terms.
Refer Canada to the International Criminal Court. The violations documented in this report—torture, persecution, and crimes against humanity—are within the jurisdiction of the ICC. The victims demand that the ICC initiate a preliminary examination and investigation.
Refer the United States (California) to the International Criminal Court. California's actions—the fraudulent VAP, the family court corruption, the police misconduct, the child trafficking—also fall within the ICC's jurisdiction.
Impose international sanctions on Canada. Canada has shown itself to be a state that persecutes trafficking victims, denies children healthcare, and facilitates child trafficking. Sanctions are warranted.
Declare Canada an unsafe country for children. Canada's systemic failures—the court-ordered persecution, the police obstruction, the denial of healthcare—make it unsafe for children, especially vulnerable children.
Declare Canada an unsafe country for trafficking victims. Canada's failure to protect trafficking victims, its denial of status, and its forced deportation of a trafficking survivor make it unsafe for victims.
Investigate the Canada-California collusion. The quasi-treaties between Canada and California are a national security threat. They must be investigated.
Investigate the gang infiltration of Canadian and Californian institutions. The abuser's gang ties, the police corruption, and the court failures suggest a wider pattern of organized crime infiltration. This must be investigated.
Provide the victims with refugee status. The victims have been constructively deported from their home countries. They need protection.
Provide the victims with financial compensation. The victims have suffered severe financial losses—over $350,000 directly, and much more indirectly—due to state-sponsored persecution. They deserve compensation.
This report is a call to action. The international community cannot stand by while a Jewish mother and her disabled child are tortured by a state that claims to be a defender of human rights. Canada's paper pogrom must end. The abuser must be brought to justice. The victims must be protected.
The victims have done everything right. They reported the crimes. They followed the legal process. They sought help. They were ignored. They were intimidated. They were punished. They were persecuted. They were forced to flee.
The victims have no choice but to turn to the international community. The Canadian system has failed them. The California system has failed them. The courts have failed them. The police have failed them. Only the international community—the UN, the ICC, the treaty bodies—can hold Canada and California accountable.
This is a test of the international community's commitment to human rights. If Canada can commit torture, persecution, and crimes against humanity without consequence, then the international human rights framework is meaningless. If the ICC cannot act, then the Rome Statute is empty. If the UN cannot protect a Jewish mother and her disabled child, then the UN has failed.
The victims will continue to fight. They will continue to expose the truth. They will continue to demand justice. They will continue to fight for their child—a child who was sexually abused, trafficked, and tortured because of a fraudulent piece of paper.
They will not stop until justice is done.
| Treaty | Articles Violated | Number of Violations |
| Rome Statute | Art. 7(1)(c), (e), (f), (h) | 16 |
| UNCAT | Art. 1, 2, 12, 14, 16 | 9 |
| CRC | Art. 3, 7, 9, 12, 19, 24, 34, 39 | 10 |
| ICCPR | Art. 2, 6, 7, 9, 14, 18, 23, 26 | 8 |
| Palermo Protocol | Art. 3, 6, 7, 18 | 7 |
| CEDAW | Art. 2, 3, 12, 16 | 5 |
| ICESCR | Art. 2, 6, 11, 12 | 4 |
| UDHR | Art. 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 16, 23 | 9 |
| TOTAL | 68+ |
| Statute | Section | Description |
| Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms | s. 2(a) | Freedom of religion |
| s. 7 | Right to life, liberty, security of the person | |
| s. 12 | Right not to be subjected to cruel and unusual treatment | |
| s. 15 | Right to equality and non-discrimination | |
| IRPA | s. 25(1) | Humanitarian and compassionate considerations |
| s. 5.1 | Ministerial discretion for citizenship | |
| OB-025 | Tier 4 | Mandatory referral for sensitive cases |
| ENF-5 | s. 6.6.3 | Protection of vulnerable persons |
| Police Services Act (Ontario) | s. 5(1) | Duty to investigate crimes |
| Statute | Section | Description |
| 18 U.S.C. | § 4 | Misprision of felony |
| § 241 | Conspiracy against rights | |
| § 242 | Deprivation of rights under color of law | |
| § 371 | Conspiracy to commit offense | |
| § 1028 | Fraud in connection with identification documents | |
| § 1028A | Aggravated identity theft | |
| § 1201 | Kidnapping | |
| § 1343 | Wire fraud | |
| § 1512 | Witness tampering | |
| § 1589 | Forced labor | |
| § 1591 | Sex trafficking of children | |
| § 1592 | Document servitude | |
| § 1962 | RICO prohibited activities | |
| 21 U.S.C. | § 842 | Prohibited acts regarding controlled substances |
| § 843 | Prohibited acts regarding controlled substances | |
| IRTPA | § 7211 | Federal identification document standards |
| § 7212 | Federal identification document standards |
END OF REPORT
"Let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream."
— Amos 5:24