From: "M. Prytulak"
To: [email protected]
CC: [email protected]
Subject: Fwd: Deportation of a Canadian citizen from Canada
Date: Wed, 11 Apr 2001 13:14:04 -0000
April 11, 2001
Letters to the Editor
The Toronto Sun
Toronto, Ontario
Dear Editor:
In response to the hypocritical diatribe (LETTER OF THE DAY) concocted by the Chair of the Canadian Jewish Congress, Ontario Branch, that appeared on page 15 of The Toronto Sun of April 9, 2001, may I draw your attention to my (Myroslaw Prytulak, Windsor, Ontario) letter to the Hon. Elinor Caplan of April 7, 2001, below.
You may use it in any way you want. Thank you.
Myroslaw Prytulak
From: "M. Prytulak"
To: [email protected]
CC: [email protected], [email protected]
Subject: Deportation of a Canadian citizen from Canada
Date: Sat, 07 Apr 2001 14:09:59 -0000
April 7, 2001
Hon. Elinor Caplan
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration
Ottawa, Ontario
Madam:
In order to facilitate and expedite your potential response to my e-mailed missive to you of April 5, 2001, may I suggest that during your deliberations you keep in mind the following facts:
Regarding Canadian citizen WASYL ODYNSKY
That the Federal Court Justice Andrew MacKay in his 132-page
finding, among other things, concluded:
1. That there is no evidence "that Mr. Odynsky participated
personally in any incident involving mistreatment of
prisoners or of any other person during his service."
2. That "there is no doubt that Mr. Odynsky`s service was not
voluntary", and
3. That "on the balance of probabilities," it is "more probable
than not that Mr.Odynsky did not truthfully answer questions
that were put to him concerning his wartime experience."
(And for this single "war crime" he could be banished for
life from his adopted Homeland of 50 years and all his
precious Canadian descendants? Dreadfully vicious, indeed!)
According to newspaper reports (National Post and The Globe and
Mail, both of April 4, 2001) there is no doubt (forget "the
balance of probabilities" conjectures!):
1. That during WW2 the elite SS-officer-trainee Lallier was
groomed for a high position in the Nazi hierarchy, posed
to enslave the entire world and annihilate all the
"undesirables".
2. That he was an accessory in 1945 to 7 brutal murders of
defenseless concentration camp prisoners (a felony, by the
way, punishable in some countries by 7 concurrent life
sentences!), but told no one about it for more than 50
years.
3. That "he admitted his Nazi past to authorities when he
emigrated", but was welcomed to Canada anyway. (Is that why
some suggest that Canada is a haven for war criminals?)
Looking at these two cases, one cannot help wondering why the Canadian citizen, Wasyl Odynsky, is facing the deportation from Canada, for probably (!) not telling an immigration officer that (1) he was not a Nazi and (2) that he did not commit any crimes; and, at the same time allowing another Canadian citizen, Adalbert Lallier, to stay in Canada, for exactly the opposite reasons, namely, for letting another immigration officer know that (1) he was a Nazi, but (2) for not letting him (or anyone else for 50 years thereafter!) know that he was an accessory to 7 brutal murders. Downright incredible!
I am devastated and confused. Please help!
Myroslaw Prytulak