Canadian Lawyer Pimped Wife, Now a Prominent Judge

Lawyer Apologizes to His Wife, a Prominent Judge, for Pressuring Ex-Client to Have Sex with Her

Mar 28, 2011
Martha Neil


A Canadian lawyer says he can never apologize enough to his wife, Queen’s Bench Justice Lori Douglas, for pressuring a then-client to have sex with her eight years ago when she was still in practice.

Jack King says his wife, who is being investigated by the Canadian Judicial Council over the incident, knew nothing about the naked photos of her he posted online and gave to the client at the time, reports the Canadian Press.

Said King of Douglas: "She did absolutely nothing wrong other than trust me when she should not have," reports the Toronto Sun. "She tried to indulge me in my strange tastes."

He pleaded guilty today in a professional misconduct case. Lawyers for both sides suggested that a fine would be an appropriate penalty.

Alligator Pot Protector Deemed Inadequate

Calif. pot growers use too small alligator to protect stash


Mar 09 2011

HEMET, Calif. — California narcotics investigators found a $1.5 million marijuana growing operation at a house and an unusual security guard _ a 4-foot-long alligator named Wally.

The Riverside County drug task force team moved in on the Hemet area house on Monday night and seized nearly 2,300 'pot' plants. The commander says agents also found the reptile, described as a "watchgator."

The healthy 55-pound American alligator was turned over to the Phelan-based Forever Wild Exotic Animal Sanctuary, since it is illegal to own gators in California.

A 55 pound alligator is no match for an ordinary pit bull terrier and totally inadequate to protect the amount of pot involved. Wally is more of a pet gator than any real threat to anyone. Experts recommend an alligator at least 10-14 feet long and weighing more than 300 pounds if it is to truly serve as an effective "watchgator." (See photo inset of "Goliath," an adult gator with an attitude.)

The Riverside Press-Enterprise reports 29-year-old John Nathan Donna, who lives in the home, was arrested and booked for investigation of marijuana cultivation and possession. He was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail.

When contacted at home, Donna was too stoned to speak coherently but did indicate he missed Wally, with whom he slept every night.

United States Used Chemical-Neurological Torture on Guantanamo Detainees

Psychological water-boarding claimed for drug, mefloquine, in massive dosages

Dec. 2, 2010

An official government investigation has reported that U.S. authorities used an anti-malarial drug, mefloquine, in massive doses, to psychologically torture prisoners at Guantanamo. The drug, improperly dosed, is known to cause severe hallucinations, acute paranoia, fear and extreme anxiety. The photo insert depicts a man who overdosed on the drug. It was not known for what purpose the drug was used on the Guantanamo prisoners because there are no claims it can cause users to reveal secrets or other strategic information. It appears to have been used solely as a form of torture inflicted on the prisoners or to take funny photos like the above to send to friends and family.