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The Homes McGuinty Forgot to Buy
The Story the Media Failed to Cover

July 28, 2006: To date we have not seen one Media outlet get the facts straight on McGuinty's land purchase from Henco. The media has had two months to figure it out, but I guess it is easier to print whatever Press Release they get from the Government than it is to look into the details to see whether McGuinty is hiding anything.

We can assure you that we have talked to several media outlets and none of them are aware of these details - McGuinty's Propaganda machine is working overtime.


Click Photos to Enlarge

July 2006

Remax - Liquidation Sale

Native Occupied Homes
$363,515.00
It's a Steal of a Deal

Duh!
We have all seen the photos of half-built homes on the DCE development. The Homes everyone thinks McGuinty bought for $12.3 million. Isn't it a shame the for all that $12.3 million McGuinty does not own the land where the houses are.

Six local builders that had previously purchased their lots in the Dalton Creek Subdivision were not originally part of the buy out of Henco. From documentation we have confirmation that there are still outstanding lots not included in the buy out. The local builders, well known in this area, are now in secret negotiations with the Government to buy the remaining 77 lots. The builders listed on the real estate web sites are listed as Duca Construction, Robataille Homes, Willik Construction, Edwards Homes, Desantos and Crieghton.

These Homes are for sale via Remax and are currently being illegally used by the Natives.

Just a question: Is it standard practice by the people of Caledonia to put black plastic over all the windows - is that some country-themed decor thing?
Last week I did a screen capture of Remax's website for the Caledonia area which showed Remax was still selling the homes that are currently occupied. The website was changed a few days ago.
Natives Still Occupying Private Property - Not Government Land
Contrary to media reports, McGuinty's B.S. and Monty Kwinter's inability to understand the situation, the Natives are still occupying land owned by local developers. The homes the Natives have taken over remain part of a future develpment and as such are private property.

Furthermore, since the subdivision was already started - with roads, water etc. - sections of the land are legally owned by Haldimand County.

The Ontario Government will still need to buy out these 6 Developers as well as Haldimand County.
Since Natives are illegally occupying Private Property Judge Marshall's injunction is still Important?
Legally the 6 developers are not part of the Injuction Judge Marshall ruled on and it appears none of these companies are willing to ask the judge for one. Local residents I spoke to directly involved in the development of land said these companies were afraid of becoming a target. A target in two ways; being called racist and targets of violence. Remember Henco had their offices broken into and many things stolen.
In one way it is a lie to say that the occupation is not stopping local businesses. These 6 develpments must wait until the Ontario Government buys them out - until then they cannot develop this land.

The OPP are well aware that the Natives are living in Private Homes - not owned by the Government. Of course these developers know the OPP would not help them regain their property even if they asked so why bother. I am sure the OPP would say that since they have no complaints from these companies their hands are tied.

However, think of it this way, say someone breaks into your cottage (yes, people in Toronto have cottages) and you are back home in Toronto. Do the police wait until you call them even though they can see someone breaking into your cottage.

Of course this is just further evidence that the OPP are making no effort to enforce the criminal code.

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