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Jason Ouwendyk




Ouwendyk joined the Northern Alliance in the late 1990s . In 1998 Ouwendyk, a Brink's driver, revealed confidential information about his work to another White Supremacist . When the police raided his home, they found racist paraphernalia, a .38-calibre Handgun and eight Rifle s and Shotgun s. Ouwendyk was fired from his Brink's job and was banned by the court from possessing firearms for a period of five years.

Ouwendyk has helped to organize a number of protests during his tenure as Northern Alliance spokesperson. These protests include those protesting against the incarceration of Holocaust Denier Ernst Zündel , numerous protests at London Gay Pride events and at least one in which a lone Ouwendyk protested in favour of the French Government 's banning of the Hijab in opposition to a Muslim counterprotest. Paul Fromm and Melissa Guille of the Canadian Heritage Alliance are also usually found at these protests. The Northern Alliance and Guille's organization often work closely together.

It had been rumoured that Ouwendyk has left the movement and that the Northern Alliance has disbanded. That the Northern Alliance Website has been down for some time lends credibility to this claim that the Northern Alliance had disbanded, however, these rumours are yet to be definitively confirmed. On December 3 , 2005 Ouwendyk participated in a protest in support of Brad Love along side Paul Fromm and Melissa Guille , calling into question the claims that he has left the racist movement.

Ouwendyk and the Northern Alliance were sued for libel by Ottawa human rights lawyer Richard Warman . Ouwendyk ultimately filed for bankruptcy protection in December of 2004 and his bankruptcy trustee accepted the $12,500 damages claim against him in full to be paid out at roughly forty cents on the dollar over the next five years, the rate for all creditor claims.

Jason Ouwendyk and the Northern Alliance are now the subject of a complaint made to the Canadian Human Rights Commission. {Link without Title}


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