Connie's thread starter article here, penned by
Michelle McQuigge in the Winnipeg Free Press, reflects a heightened understanding of the chronology of commentaries which led Baglow to sue Smith and FreeDominion for 'cyber-libel', essentially for inferring that Baglow's August 10, 2010 article
'The Gitmo Kanga-ruse (a tonguebath of Omar Khadr), was
'treasonous' commentary.Smith made the claim on Baglow's own 'Dawg's Blawg' blogsite, where the 'offending' comment remains displayed.
public declarations of support for Al Qaeda and the Taliban amount to treason
Smith then
mounted a thread on FreeDominion mocking John Baglow for his 'Dawg's Blawg'
'Off with his head' article, which contained the claim:
King Stephen I enjoys, however, the fervent support of yokels with pitchforks
Baglow likely forgot to remember
Daniel Pearl when he chose the Talibanesque title for that commentary.
It's odd that the Appeal court agreed that the John Baglow suit against Roger Smith and FreeDominion deserved Court hearing, citing the need to examine and cross-examine witnesses and 'expert evidence' to help 'chrystallize' law around 'cyber-defamation'.
A little patience on the Court's part would have the benefit of hearing the
Richard Warman defamation suit against the Fourniers of FreeDominion and
8 'John Does', which include
'Peter O'Donnell', aka Mr. Roger Smith.
Both
Richard Warman and
John Baglow share close connection with the
'Anti-Racist Canada' blogsite, alongside
Warren Kinsella, who has also sued FreeDominion for defamation, and
BigCityLib aka Michael J. Murphy.

The original 'Gang of Four' - also in court...
Disclaimer: My own experience in exchanging online views with Mr. Baglow - at Jay Currie's former blogsite - included him claiming I was a 'Nazi', so I have good reason to hold a diminished regard for his online opinions.