The Corruption of Our Courts: Leighton Grey

October 11, 2023

Snapshot - 75
The Iron Will Report | Friday, November 19th
Snapshot - 71
Covax-19: The Safe and Effective Vaccine Big Pharma Doesn’t Want You To Know About | Interview with Dr. Nikolai Petrovsky
Snapshot - 68
85% of Covid Deaths Could Have Been Prevented | Interview with Dr. Peter McCullough
Snapshot - 67
Masks: Useless And Potentially Lethal | Interview with Mask Expert Chris Schaefer
Snapshot - 66
Going Mask Free, Stress Free | Iron Will on Everything, Ep. 2
Snapshot - 62
The Iron Will Report | Friday, November 12
Snapshot - 60
Ethics, Democracy, and Groupthink: Julie Ponesse, the Ethics Professor Fired for Practicing Ethics
Snapshot - 59
Censorship 2.0 and the War on Truth: Dr. Paul Alexander & Dr. Mark Trozzi

Our courts, especially in the last 3 years, have frequently ruled in favor of clear violations of our constitutional rights.

Leighton Grey is a constitutional lawyer, and has fought successfully against the Government of Alberta, most recently in the landmark case of Ingram vs. the government where Justice Barbara Romaine ruled the Covid mandates in Alberta to be illegal.

But that does not mean that Justice Romaine is in favor of upholding our rights. Her decision is far more a testimony to the cleverness of Leighton Grey, and his legal partner, Jeffrey Rath.

The fact is that our courts have been captured, and many judges are willing enforcers of political corruption, rather than the impartial arbiters of justice under the law that they are supposed to be.

In this interview, Leighton explains how we lost our hold on the judiciary, but more importantly, how we take it back, and secure for ourselves and our children, a just future, where everyone is equal under the law.

LINK: Grey Matter | Return to Reason

Posted in

Want Your Country Back?

We are in desperate need of monthly recurring donations so we can hire assistants to create more tools in a timely manner. Donate below!

Can You Donate Monthly?

Please consider making your donation monthly. This allows us to make commitments to produce tools and content we otherwise cannot.