On February 25, 2013 six international judges found Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Phillip, guilty in the disappearance of ten native children from the Catholic-run Kamloops Residential School in British Columbia. The children left for a picnic with the Royal couple on Oct. 10, 1964, and their grieving parents haven't seen them since.
The order to arrest the Queen was issued by the International Common Law Court of Justice in Brussels, after nearly a year of litigation. This prosecution concerned 50,000 missing native Canadian children and included a 1964 kidnapping case that implicated the Queen.
The four month long trial found Pope Joseph Ratzinger, Queen Elizabeth and forty other global elites guilty of crimes against humanity. The guilty verdict may have even influenced the surprising resignation of the Pope, which was announced later that same week.
In 2011, forensic evidence of at least 31 mass grave sites with human remains had been discovered on the grounds of former Indian Residential Schools. Despite government efforts to discredit and conceal evidence from the public, Kevin Annett, founder of The International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State, maintains that this evidence provides proof that the Crown of England, the Vatican and the Canadian government are directly responsible for the deaths of more than 50,000 children across Canada. At the time of their disappearance, the children were attending church-owned Indian Residential Schools, which were in operation from the 1840s to the 1990s.
