originally posted on July 29, 2022
Using the constitutional defence in Appendix A of the Canada Interactive Legislature (CIL) Charter (starting on page 10), and subject to the regulations in the CIL Charter of Commerce for drugs and substances, I have now made my first sale of cocaine, posted the video of the sale online, and sent correspondence to the Vancouver Police Department and Public Prosecution Service of Canada showing them the link to the video and asking whether the lack of response by authorities to my numerous confessions so far is based on any other reason than the potential validity of my constitutional defence.
In this correspondence, I inform authorities that I presently have a further 20 grams of cocaine in my possession and I intend to sell it (look at my business card on page 2 here) some time after January 31, 2023, the date set by federal authorities upon which there shall be an exemption from possession laws in British Columbia for any person caught with 2.5 grams or less of drugs, but no exemption whatsoever shall be applicable to trafficking, so if authorities do not show any intention to intervene in my planned sales, then the only reasonable explanation for this may be the potential validity of my constitutional defence.
You can find the video of my first cocaine sale here. To see the actual exchange of money for drugs, fast forward to 11:55 in the video.
If my constitutional defence was to fail, then the amount of work by enforcement and prosecution authorities that would be necessary for me to be convicted of trafficking would be less than the amount of work it would take them to write you a speeding ticket or a parking ticket. That’s just something for you to think about.