My friend was talking about innocent people earlier. I don't want to waste time, but I'll draw your attention to a case that supports what he had to say. It was a case called Franc v. Webb. That's a civil case out of the Supreme Court of British Columbia of 1998, a decision of Madam Justice Boyd.
Mr. Franc was a completely innocent protectee who sued the RCMP and won on breach of contract for representations they made in writing and verbally. He wanted to go to Australia, but they said that there was no method to get him to Australia. The statute seems to allow people to come here, but it doesn't look as though it is for export.
My case is a perfect example. I really concern myself when the RCMP have contacted me to warn me about the statute but have not really come to investigate or to ask me questions about what happened. This man infiltrated my office. This man hired people to follow RCMP police officers, and then came up with a conspiracy theory to murder a judge, a crown prosecutor, a defence lawyer, and one other individual. The police believed that. They made him a police agent. They made a sting operation to have my client arrested.
All of that was found to be bogus. He hired people to follow the police around. He completely made it up.
I defend people on a regular basis for obstruction when they tell the police officer an improper name when they're required to identify themselves in a proper fashion—