Contents:
“Justice Gone Awry” by Gordon Domm
“In Defence of Self Defence” by Karen Selick
“The Fallacy of Gun Control” by Jim Montag
” “Community Leader” ” by Peter Sergautis
“Cause and Effect” by Sheila Morrison
Continue reading »
Feb 011995
NEWSPAPER CLIPPING: Defiant former police officer refuses to end battle over ban (London Free Press)
Dec 051994
Description:
On December 3, 1994, Freedom Party of Ontario held a dinner in London at which former police officer come free speech/justice activist Gordon Domm was a guest speaker. Two days later, the London Free Press published this report, which made reference to Freedom Party’s dinner event. Continue reading »
Dec 031994
DESCRIPTION:
On December 3, 1994, former police officer and free speech/justice activist Gordon Domm, gave a speech to attendees of Freedom Party of Ontario’s December 3, 1994 dinner. These are his speaking notes. Continue reading »
Dec 031994
VIDEO – DESCRIPTION:
On December 3, 1994, Freedom Party held a dinner featuring speaker Gordon Domm: a retired OPP officer who had violated the publication ban that had been imposed on the Karla Homolka sex slayings case. This video includes that dinner, but also includes a summary of the events that preceded and followed the dinner. The summary of events – without the dinner footage – was produced by Paul McKeever. Titled “Helpless Homolka”, it is available on McKeever’s youtube channel (it runs approximately 10 minutes): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TnfM8zGMF0M
Watch, and see how radical leftist, feminist ideology was used to characterize Karla Homolka’s criminal activities as the act of a helpless victim of battered wife’s syndrome. Learn how a publication ban helped cover-up radical feminist attorney general Marion Boyd’s so-called “deal with the devil” until after the election of 1995. Continue reading »
Dec 011994
On December 1, 1994, Freedom Party of Ontario notified the media that former police officer Gordon Domm and journalist David Helwig would be guest speakers at the party’s December 3, 1994 dinner in London, Ontario.
Document Details:
Document: Media Release
Document Dated: December 1, 1994
Publisher: Freedom Party of Ontario
Author: Robert Metz
Document Type: Letter
Number of Pages: 1
Page dimensions: 8.5″ x 11″
Color/BW: Full colour
Archive format: .pdf (searchable exact); size: 7.0 MB; URL: https://freedomparty.on.ca/archive/documents/dinners/1994-12-03.gordon-domm-dinner/1994-12-01.media-release.pdf
Dec 011994
Contents:
His Party’s Over. Ours Is Just Beginning…Human Rights Commission upset when Board of Inquiry finds no evidence to support racism complaint against London landlord; Vaughan elected to London school board; Diane Francis spotlights Freedom Party’s ‘Dutch clock auction’ approach to cutting welfare costs; Gordon Domm addresses FP audience, refuses to end battle over Homolka trial ban; Jack Plant – Taking the Lead; Breaking the mindset of more government as a solution to social problems; and more Freedom Briefs! Continue reading »
Nov 101994
Description:
On December 3, 1994, Freedom Party of Ontario held a dinner in London at which former police officer come free speech/justice activist Gordon Domm was a guest speaker. On November 10, 1994, The Guelph Mercury published this report, which made reference to Freedom Party’s dinner event. Continue reading »
Oct 311994
DESCRIPTION:
Two-page hardcopy letter from then FPO leader Jack Plant to members and supporters of Freedom Party of Ontario, inviting them to Freedom Party’s December 1994 dinner, featuring speeches by activist Gordon Domm and journalist David Helwig. Mailed to members and supporters via Canada Post. Enclosures include: promotional poster and a response form. Continue reading »
Aug 011994
Contents:
“Final Argument” by Robert Metz
“Representing the Individual: Elections in a Free Society” by William Frampton Continue reading »
Jul 011994
Jack Plant was the leader of Freedom Party of Ontario from July 1, 1994 until April 12, 1997. This promotional flyer was published at some point between those dates. Two versions have been found in the archives, one on white paper, and the other on pale green paper. Continue reading »