- J.A. v. New Brunswick (Minister of Social Development), 2013 NBQB 137
The majority of the decision describes the application (paras. 11-15) and various materials filed by the parents (paras. 17-29). The parent's application is rejected on established case law that the Habeas Corpus remedy is not relevant to a family law context (paras. 33-35), and also excluded by legislation (paras. 37-38).
What caught my attention was information linked with the apparent source of the parent's material, a "Jaemes McBride", "Postmaster General NA Divine Province". A little googling led to this site, which has an impressive concentration of stupid:
http://divineprovince.org/
It's a mishmash of sovereign concepts with a nice Vatican-ish touch thrown in. The key personality appears to be a "Jaemes McBride". And here's a person with a very similar name, "James McBride", speaking to ABC's 20/20 program:
http://abcnews.go.com/2020/video/divine ... s-18942052
Yep - must be the same dude! Look at all his paraphernalia! He needs to open a gift shop at the website.
Perhaps might this be the same "James T. McBride" previously reported upon in Quatloos:
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=6753&p=111005 - as Postmaster General, and felon released in 2011
And here, I think, is a doctrinal hissy fit between Ja[e]mes McBride and another group new to myself, the "Reign of Heavens Society", where the latter complains its supposed to be the "Divine Providence", not "Divine Province", ergo the latter is a cult:
http://reignoftheheavens.org/?p=449
So, anyone care to place bets that Mr. McBride concluded he could evade Google by adding an 'e' to his first name? In the alternative, perhaps it has some other, special religious significance.
On behalf of the Corporation of Canada, I would like to thank the Corporation of the United States and its slave-chattel for exporting to us this fine product. Can we please now return to you :Chief :Nanya-Shaabu: El:? Nunc pro tunc!
SMS Möwe