COMMENTS - 1
Well, I
tried to achieve a satisfactory out-of court settlement with SNC, but
un-successfully.
So I had to
sue.
What would
you have done, in such circumstances? Go back to the U.K., where I did not have a place to live,
where relatives would not have understood, where people did not like
engineers?
New to
Canada. People here whom I had to deal with did not know what they were doing
and did not care. Events were
conspiring to ruin me. Part of the trouble in Canada is that people are
accustomed to this sort of thing and have been hornswoggled into accepting it
as normal, especially in Quebec.
Additionally,
in Canada, they believe in seeking consensus and in co-operation. So that, when
somebody like myself sees wrongdoing going on and points it out, others
immediately react incompetently by branding the person as a trouble-maker or whistle-blower.
Additionally, in Canada there seem to be no laws protecting whistle-blowers who
expose wrongdoing in the private business sector. This will have to change and
I have documented the current undesirable behaviours in Canada towards whistle-blowers
elsewhere on this site.
Make your
minds up – do you want immigrants here or not? If you do, then don’t just turn
round and dis-own them when they get here. If you behave like that, you might
get a bad reputation. Then people will not come when you want them, because you
cannot be trusted.