Premier Christy Clark, The World Bank and Domestic Terrorism in British Columbia Canada

World Bank meeting with Christy Clark present.

British Columbia Premier Christy Clark (fifth person from the left in photo on left) was in Washington, D.C., on April 17 meeting leaders of the IMF, World Bank Group where she bragged about the British Columbia Government financial position that was increased by the corrupt acquisition of the English family property at Pacific Rim Resort through a corrupt legal process where buyers and financiers were frightened away by acts of terrorism, such as the deliberate burning of the English family home shown burning in the photo on right below, threats of murder and attempted murder. 

All the available evidence points to a deliberate attack against the English family carried out by agents of the Government of British Columbia who used criminal methods to loot a very valuable property that had been owned by the English family for almost 3 decades.  This is the legacy that  Premier Christy Clark is building for herself.


The English home burning.

Premier Christy Clark also had a private meeting at the White House with Roberta Jacobson, who has been the United States Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs since March 30, 2012 and who is extremely curious about the British Columbia Government's close relationship Li Ka-shing who is widely regarded as an agent of the Chinese Communist Party and who recently announced that he had hired former Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird who, it is now suspected, was a secret agent of the Chinese Communist Party working inside Stephen Harper's cabinet for the past eight years - since 2007.

The Li Ka shing business enterprise has huge interests in Canada’s largest housing and commercial property development, the massive False Creek project in central Vancouver on the government land that hosted Expo ’86.

Premier Christy Clark and Li Ka-shing

The project covers 204 acres, 82.5 hectares — one-sixth of downtown Vancouver and there are persistent rumours that bribes were paid when Li Ka Shing acquired the valuable government property.

Li Ka-shing appears to be in deep trouble with the Communist Party in China where crooked billionaires are being sent to jail and, in some cases, executed. Corroboration of this theory is found in the fact that Li Ka-shing has moved his corporate head office from Hong Kong to the Cayman Islands.

The Chinese Communist Party’s most authoritative mouthpiece, the People’s Daily, has pronounced that Li is “no longer an ideal role model” for aspiring Chinese entrepreneurs. Other state-controlled media outlets have even labelled Li a “big tiger,” a code term used in President Xi Jinping’s continuing anti-graft campaign to describe high officials and business people tainted by corruption.