Premier Christy Clark Is Using A Fake Name As The Premier Of British Columbia

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
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To start with, I will be voting for Dix in the next election, and having said that let me
address this issue. Clarke is elected she was elected in her riding and became a
member of the house, she is also the leader of the party and in a parliamentary
system being the leader she in this case is the Premier. In fact she could have been
elected leader of the party, and remained unelected in the house and still been the
Premier and yes it has happened before.
As for two different names, she can use a nickname if she wants there is no reason
not to. On official documents, she would sign her name as documented and can
in fact use the most notable name in public. In my view this is semantic nonsense.
God its hard to defend her also but in this case reality must prevail.

Traitor.
 

wizard

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Nov 18, 2011
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You are an idiot. An idiot that has no clue as to how election laws work. Many people have two different names. One which is on their birth certificate and the other that they are known by. Also it is legal to use an assumed name as long as it is not for illegal purposes.
... no i'm not an idiot ...

... so what you're saying is i can use a completley different name from my legal name on cheques? on my driver's license? on court documents? not true. by law we are all obligated to use our legal name on all legal documents, etc. that's how the government accurately identifies people, by using their legal name ...
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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... no i'm not an idiot ...

... so what you're saying is i can use a completley different name from my legal name on cheques? on my driver's license? on court documents? not true. by law we are all obligated to use our legal name on all legal document, etc. that's how the government accurately identifies people, by using their legal name ...
Do you have some proof she doesn't use her legal name on those documents?
 

wizard

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Nov 18, 2011
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Do you have some proof she doesn't use her legal name on those documents?
... i don't know what her legal name is. what we do know is that she's using a different name in a bc supreme court civil lawsuit from the name she uses as the premier ...
 

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
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... no i'm not an idiot ...

... so what you're saying is i can use a completley different name from my legal name on cheques? on my driver's license? on court documents? not true. by law we are all obligated to use our legal name on all legal documents, etc. that's how the government accurately identifies people, by using their legal name ...

Then why do you claim that Christy is not elected premier? Either you are an idiot or a troll. WHich is it?
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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... i don't know what her legal name is. what we do know is that she's using a different name in a bc supreme court civil lawsuit from the name she uses as the premier ...
No she isn't.

I've seen the document, and that is the summons, bore from the statement of claim, filed by the Plaintiff Theresa Anne Holizki.

Can you show me a document Clark herself has filled out and/or signed?
 

Spade

Ace Poster
Nov 18, 2008
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My paternal grandparents were too poor to give my father a middle name. My father had to wait until he went to school; his teacher was generous enough to give him a middle name and register ir with vital statistics.
 

wizard

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Nov 18, 2011
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No she isn't.

I've seen the document, and that is the summons, bore from the statement of claim, filed by the Plaintiff Theresa Anne Holizki.

Can you show me a document Clark herself has filled out and/or signed?
... the bc supreme court document isn't sufficient to prove that she uses at least two different names? sure it is ...
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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... the bc supreme court document isn't sufficient to prove that she uses at least two different names? sure it is ...
Sure would be, if she filed it. She didn't. She received it.

The document you provided, was not generated by Clark in any way shape or form, apart from the accident itself.

Show me a document generated at the hands of Christy Clark. Then you'll have a case.

Can you give us a link to LAILA YUILE, where the originating article exists please.
 

Kreskin

Doctor of Thinkology
Feb 23, 2006
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Sure would be, if she filed it. She didn't. She received it.

The document you provided, was not generated by Clark in any way shape or form, apart from the accident itself.

Show me a document generated at the hands of Christy Clark. Then you'll have a case.

Can you give us a link to LAILA YUILE, where the originating article exists please.
Ya no kidding.
 

Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
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... the bc supreme court document isn't sufficient to prove that she uses at least two different names? sure it is ...

It's not "that" uncommon. Some even use Stage Names.
I doubt very much that anyone names their kid "Slash."
I doubt very much that "Long Dong Silver" was born with
that name either, along with (I'm assuming) almost everyone
in that same industry.

By the way, what's this dudes name?

 

wizard

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Nov 18, 2011
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Sure would be, if she filed it. She didn't. She received it.

The document you provided, was not generated by Clark in any way shape or form, apart from the accident itself.

Show me a document generated at the hands of Christy Clark. Then you'll have a case.

Can you give us a link to LAILA YUILE, where the originating article exists please.
... wrong. the document was endorsed by the government as factual, that's why the bc supreme court put its stamp of approval on it ...

... plus, clark is defending the lawsuit as the person NAMED in the lawsuit. if that's not a name she uses then why is she answering the lawsuit?
 

Kreskin

Doctor of Thinkology
Feb 23, 2006
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... wrong. the document was endorsed by the government as factual, that's why the bc supreme court put its stamp of approval on it ...

... plus, clark is defending the lawsuit as the person NAMED in the lawsuit. if that's not a name she uses then why is she answering the lawsuit?
Except the link has no reference to it. You might as well have given us a link to TSN.
 

CDNBear

Custom Troll
Sep 24, 2006
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... wrong.
So you've said before.

the document was endorsed by the government as factual, that's why the bc supreme court put its stamp of approval on it ...
No, it was filed and a summons sent. I was once sent a summons, with my wifes maiden name as my last name.

I past it off to my lawyer, who filed a defense and had the court correct the error.

... plus, clark is defending the lawsuit as the person NAMED in the lawsuit. if that's not a name she uses then why is she answering the lawsuit?
Because not everyone is a slimy idiot.
 

wizard

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Nov 18, 2011
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So you've said before.

No, it was filed and a summons sent. I was once sent a summons, with my wifes maiden name as my last name.

I past it off to my lawyer, who filed a defense and had the court correct the error.

Because not everyone is a slimy idiot.
... you actually retained a lawyer to file a defense against a suit you weren't named in??? oh boy. not being the named defendant is a defense you can use to win a lawsuit, but only if you want to win ...
 

karrie

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Jan 6, 2007
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... wrong. the document was endorsed by the government as factual, that's why the bc supreme court put its stamp of approval on it ...

... plus, clark is defending the lawsuit as the person NAMED in the lawsuit. if that's not a name she uses then why is she answering the lawsuit?


So if I receive a court document in which a clerk misspells my name (you'd be amazed how often people like to correct my name), that becomes my legal name?
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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... you actually retained a lawyer to file a defense against a suit you weren't named in??? oh boy. not being the named defendant is a defense you can use to win a lawsuit, but only if you want to win ...
Actually it isn't. The Claimant can simply amend the claim, or file a new one, with the correct name.

Pretending it wasn't meant for you, is just a means in prolonging the inevitable. A cowards route.

So if I receive a court document in which a clerk misspells my name (you'd be amazed how often people like to correct my name), that becomes my legal name?
Only if you're heavily medicated with an axe to grind.