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| | Ernst Zündel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Zündel moved twice to have Canadian Federal Court justice Pierre Blais recuse himself from the case and filed two constitutional challenges, one in the Ontario courts and one in the federal courts, all unsuccessful. |
| | On February 24, 2005, Justice Blais ruled that Canada could deport Zündel back to his native Germany at any time, and on February 25 Zündel's lawyer, Peter Lindsay, announced that his client would not attempt to obtain a stay against the deportation and that his fight to remain in Canada was over. |
| | In his decision, Justice Blais noted that Zündel had had the opportunity to respond to the allegations of the decision of January 21 by explaining the nature of his contacts with the extremists mentioned and/or providing exonerating witnesses, but had failed to do so; he went on to say, in part: |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ernst_Z%c3%bcndel (3110 words) |
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