Xpresspost Canada Mailing to the Canadian Human Rights Commission

The following email communication was sent to the Canadian Human Rights Commission, the ATIP Unit of the CHRC, and the OIG Hotline without redaction from my gmail account at 3:58 PM Pacific time on July 16, 2025.

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To the Canadian Human Rights Commission, the ATIP Unit of the CHRC, and the OIG Hotline:

Please be apprised that I sent the attached documents to the CHRC's ATIP office today, together with a $5 postal money order through Canada Post, and a $5 personal check, both made out to the Receiver General of Canada, in order to allow for the fulfillment of my Access to Information Request, File #x-xxxx-xxxxx.

The payments are duplicative, due to the fact that I was uncertain whether the Receiver General of Canada can accept American dollars, and whether a Canada Post money order would be required instead.

I sent all materials via Canada Xpresspost, with tracking number MW 617 058 638 CA to the Canadian Human Rights Commission, Access to Information and Privacy Unit, Canada Building, 344 Slater Street, 8th Floor, Ottowa, Ontario K1A 1E1, with signature on acceptance required.

The originating sender and address in Canada -- my own identifying information -- are included as follows:  Lane MacWilliams, Delta Whistler Village Suites, Rm. xxxx, 4308 Main Street, Whistler, BC V8E 1A9.

Because law enforcement authorities have often appeared to interfere with the U.S. Postal Service mail relating to this case, and because the postal service worker to whom I spoke today originally described Xpresspost as "faster, but without any possibility of signature confirmation," I will be posting all of this information publicly on my blog.

In the past, falsified law enforcement reporting appears to have been utilized to pull important communications regarding this matter from the U.S. Postal Service.  If I have sent a letter on a Tuesday, the FBI has wrongfully alleged that I have broken the law by Wednesday, and therefore, important communications have been inexplicably "lost," even when sent via trackable mail.

As a result, I respectfully request that the ATIP office of the Canadian Human Rights Commission confirm for me via email their receipt of payment described herewith, together with the contents included below. (original ATIP request not included in this blog post)

Please note that my husband xxx xxxxxxxxxxx granted his full consent for materials to be released to me regarding him, but this communication appears to have been deleted from my gmail account as of this writing.

I have asked him to resend this important documentation as soon as possible, to ensure that omissions and redactions do not occur pertaining to material pursuant to my request.  Upon receipt, I will forward this permission tot he CHRC and the OIG Hotline immediately.

Thank you for initiating active communication between the CHRC and the OIG Hotline to ensure that all materials pertaining to my case are securely and promptly transferred.

In the past, I have extended to the OIG Hotline my offer of up to $10,000 American dollars reimbursement for courier delivery to me of all documents, without redaction or omission not approved by the OIG Hotline itself.  Courier delivery of this kind assumes continuous chain of custody during transport of sealed and certified documents and materials.  Further, it assumes direct delivery to me, without intermediaries, requiring my signature upon receipt.

With these security provisions in place, I extend the identical offer of reimbursement to the Canadian Human Rights Commission for courier delivery to me of all investigative and FOIA material provided to the CHRC by the OIG Hotline, without redaction or omission not approved directly by the OIG Hotline.

Courier delivery would require that I be notified in advance of this means of delivery, along with the date and approximate time of arrival of the documents, so that I can be standing by.  Ideally, a phone number of the courier and courier company would be provided, allowing me to check for regular updates during travel.

If all means of conveyance of materials pursuant to my ATIP request appear to be obstructed, my husband or I can travel, with advance written permission, to the ATIP office of the CHRC to accept possession of the documentation directly.

This case is important for the long term preservation of human rights, not merely within the United States, but within Canada and elsewhere.

The provision of documentation pursuant to my request will allow for protection of human rights in the long term future that may well be transformative for humanity's access to free speech, a free press, freedom of assembly, right to privacy, right to own private property, and much more.

So, great care within the conveyance of materials is highly valued, appreciated, and important to us all.

Thank you as well for the CHRC's commitment to provide all materials to me in a secure manner that avoids all chance of dissemination or future dissemination of what is reported to be broadly defamatory material.

In the hands of the right caretakers, this information can be used to support the long term freedoms we hold most dear.  I appreciate your determination to protect that most resonant and profound potential.

Please be apprised that a copy of this communication will be forwarded to Ambassador Kirsten Hillman for her reference at this time.

Most sincerely,

Lane MacWilliams