A Quebec conspiracy theorist at the head of an organization of fake police officers and fake soldiers bluntly warned, after his arrest last week, that he did not care about the orders that the court had imposed on him to remain free.
• Also read: Back in jail: the leader of Quebec’s fake police officers would have wanted to influence the court with a “military injunction”
“I don’t care,” repeated Daniel Pagé, the so-called head of the Quebec National Guard, during his interrogation with the Sûreté du Québec (SQ) last week.
It was broadcast Tuesday at the Alma courthouse as the 60-year-old man sought to convince the court that he could remain free during his legal proceedings.
Screenshot of a video posted on the touskitv Facebook page
He is currently facing various charges. He allegedly violated court orders, including a ban on submitting documents linking him to the National Guard or the Military Tribunal.
When the police handcuffed him, Daniel Pagé was wearing a court cap, which was also forbidden to him.
Of all the fights
He is also suspected of harassment against a clerk and obstruction for having transmitted “an order of military injunction to the registry of the Alma courthouse”.
The document demanded the release of a woman who allegedly harassed a DPJ employee and smuggled ivermectin, a drug falsely presented on social media as a cure for COVID-19 or other illnesses.
Photo taken from Frédéric Déziel’s Facebook page
Daniel Pagé’s approximately 77-minute interview with the SQ offered a broad overview of the many theories he adheres to.
Everything goes: medical fraud, crimes against humanity and the arrival of a phony Quebec republic.
-What measure would the court deem reasonable to regulate his freedom? the investigator asked him at one point.
“There are no conditions given to me. If you give me conditions, I don’t sign them. I refuse, Pagé persisted. I am on duty, there are crimes against humanity.”
He changes his mind
In hearing Tuesday, Daniel Pagé, who represents himself, seemed to demonstrate more openness.
“I will willingly submit to your conditions,” he stressed to judge Justine Guay-Langevin, then mentioning wanting to set up clinics to “treat” victims of vaccination against COVID-19. You have my commitment.”
In the eyes of Me François Bourgeois, of the Crown, it is “necessary” that the accused remains in detention so that he can be tried in due form. The same goes for ensuring “the protection and safety of the public.”
Several documents were also filed with the court.
There we find a recruitment notice for the National Guard and an order from the famous Military Tribunal addressed “to the staff of the DPJ of Quebec to cease and reverse all [leurs] illegitimate measures undertaken since 2012 [sic]».
The court is expected to issue a decision in the case by Friday.
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