CASE NO. 202. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private citizen. There was no specific allegation of involvement in war crimes made against this individual, and the information received was irrational. [...] The Commission contacted the wife of the subject, who stated that she did not know the citizen (who made the allegation) and that her husband never had any business dealings with a person by that name. The Commission also tried to locate the complainant but to no avail. |
CASE NO. 247. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private citizen. There was no specific allegation of involvement in war crimes made against the individual. [...] The Commission was advised by the German Military Service Office [...] that it had a record of a person with the same name as the subject, which indicated that he was a pilot in the Allied Air Force and had been taken prisoner by the Germans. |
CASE NO. 269. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private citizen. It was alleged that this individual is a physician whose physical description resembles that of the notorious war criminal Dr. Mengele. [...] Personal data of the subject taken from various documentation reveal the following in comparison with the information contained in the Commission file with respect to Dr. Mengele: | ||||
Year of Birth Height Weight Eyes Face Chin |
Subject 1913 6'3"+ 195-215 lbs Blue Oval (from Photo) � |
Dr. Mengele 1911 5'8"+ Medium build Brown Round Round |
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In addition, the picture of the subject appearing in the various documents received, does not suggest that he resembles Dr. Mengele. All other search responses were negative. |
CASE NO. 526. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private individual. It was alleged that the subject under investigation might be Dr. Josef Mengele. [...] The Department of External Affairs reported that it had a record in respect of the individual, but that the individual had been born in 1928 in Canada [...]. [...] Furthermore, the subject's name is not one of the aliases used from time to time by Josef Mengele. |
CASE NO. 561. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by the RCMP, whose source of information was the Canadian Jewish Congress. It was alleged that the subject was responsible for the deaths of "hundreds of Jews." No specific evidence of the alleged war crimes was provided. [...] Records of the Department of Employment and Immigration [...] indicate that the subject was born in 1941 [...]. |
CASE NO. 658. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by Mr. Sol Littman and the Canadian Jewish Congress. Mr. Littman indicated that he had no specific allegation to evidence that this individual had been involved in war crimes, and the source of his information was the Canadian Jewish Congress. The Canadian Jewish Congress indicated that this individual was alleged by an unnamed source to have been a member of the Gestapo in an Eastern European country. [...] The Commission located the subject in Canada in 1986. [...] The Commission determined that [...] he was a member of the Luftwaffe. |
PUBLIC MISCHIEF / Punishment 140. (1) Every one commits public mischief who, with intent to mislead, causes a peace officer to enter on or continue an investigation by |
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(a) | making a false statement that accuses some other person of having committed an offence; | |
(b) | doing anything intended to cause some other person to be suspected of having committed an offence that the other person has not committed, or to divert suspicion from himself; | |
(c) | reporting that an offence has been committed when it has not been committed; or | |
(d) | reporting or in any other way making it known or causing it to be made known that he or some other person has died when he or that other person has not died. | |
(2) Every one who commits public mischief | ||
(a) | is guilty of an indictable offense and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years; or | |
(b) | is guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction. |
Grandiose Type. Grandiose delusions usually take the form of the person's being convinced that he or she possesses some great, but unrecognized, talent or insight, or has made some important discovery, which he or she may take to various governmental agencies (e.g., the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the U.S. Patent Office). Less common is the delusion that one has a special relationship with a prominent person, such as being the daughter of a movie star or an advisor to the President, or that one is the prominent person, in which case the actual person, if alive, is regarded as an impostor. Grandiose delusions may have a religious content, and people with these delusions can become leaders of religious cults. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Third Edition � Revised), American Psychiatric Association, Washington, 1987, p. 200 |
Persecutory Type. This is the most common type. The persecutory delusion may be simple or elaborate, and usually involves a single theme or series of connected themes, such as being conspired against, cheated, spied upon, followed, poisoned or drugged, maliciously maligned, harassed, or obstructed in the pursuit of long-term goals. Small slights may be exaggerated and become the focus of a delusional system. In certain cases the focus of the delusion is some injustice that must be remedied by legal action ("querulous paranoia"), and the affected person often engages in repeated attempts to obtain satisfaction by appeal to the courts and other government agencies. People with persecutory delusions are often resentful and angry, and may resort to violence against those they believe are hurting them.
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Third Edition � Revised), American Psychiatric Association, Washington, 1987, p. 200 |