From: johnturmel@gmail.com   
      
   JCT: David Oldham contacted me a while back about his   
   permit. He'd lost his MMAR Manson permit by having had to   
   move and was in a rush to get back into operation for his   
   cheap bud.   
      
   I told him to give them the MMAR 4 weeks standard wait   
   before hitting them. So he gave them the 4 weeks.   
      
   On June 28, he filed both a Statement of Claim and a Motion   
   for Interim Remedy.   
      
   On June 29, Judge Brown refused to life the stay allowing it   
   to be heard which he had imposed on all the actions "given   
   the short time."   
      
   This happened a while back when Gustav Beland had made a   
   motion after just over weeks and Judge Brown ruled that   
   there had not been enough time for them to process it.   
      
   I prepared a letter for Gustav to ask the judge how long to   
   wait was too long but his helper delayed sending it and then   
   it was mooted by the arrival of his permit.   
      
   Same move as for Jeff Harris, permit sent right after the   
   judgment. Except, in that one, there had been a delay and we   
   lost the chance. But now we have the chance again.   
      
   David just emailled off the following letter to the Court   
   asking for a Direction! Wonder if his permit arrives soon   
   like Gustav's and Jeff's did?   
      
       Thursday July 5 2018   
       VIA EMAIL   
      
       Colinne Martin, Colinne.Martin@cas-satj.gc.ca and   
       Federal Court Registry Officer,   
       Wendy.Wright@justice.gc.ca   
       Counsel for the Defendant   
      
       Re: OLDHAM, David George v. HMTQ (Turmel Kit) T-1256-18   
      
       Please place this emailled letter before His Honour Mr.   
       Justice Brown asking that the metadata be proof of   
       service on the Defendant.   
      
       Despite processing time being touted as done in under 4   
       weeks under the MMAR, my motion for interim remedy after   
       4 weeks was dismissed "given the short time."   
      
       In the Johnsgaard case T-134-18, this court mentioned a   
       6-8 week delay may be a tolerable deterioration of   
       service. If waiting only 4 weeks is too short, is   
       waiting 8 weeks or even 6 weeks long enough? After how   
       long should Applicant return before this court for   
       remedy?   
      
       Having noted permit delays from 5 to 7 to as long as 11   
       months, I have no idea how long is long enough before   
       asking again.   
      
       I would ask the Court for a Direction that the Defendant   
       Health Canada supply the following data:   
      
       1) What is the current turn-around time to register a   
       completed application?   
      
       2) How many applications now precede mine in the queue?   
      
       3) How long will I wait while others are processed   
       first?   
      
       Without such information, I, nor the Court, can know   
       when how long I wait is no longer a too short time?   
       David George Oldham   
      
   JCT: So now, the Court is put on the spot to tell us how   
   long it too long because we don't know and we do know   
   they've taken up to 11 months. And it would be sweet if we   
   got it in right under the wire like Jeff did.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)