Friday, March 15, 2013

MY SISTER DEBBIE, MOTHER OF THE THIEF, DAWN MCSWEENEY, IS THE MOST TRAGIC VICTIM

 
On October 7, 1996, at 4995 Prince of Wales, NDG, Montreal, Dawn McSweeney robbed me of my life's possessions - with the help of a Montreal Police officer.
 
Since that day, the Montreal Police have repeatedly refused to take any legal action against the thief and they will make no effort to recover all the precious valuables she stole.

Because the Montreal Police refused to take any action against Dawn McSweeney and her accomplices, the thieves went on to remove my aged mother from our family home and keep her in total isolation for a decade. The Montreal Police refused again and again to investigate.
 
Since the police were doing nothing to stop the criminals, they went on to make a false will in my mother's name when she was about 92 years old.
 
My father's will leaves his home and his life's savings to all his children and grandchildren, each specifically named in his will. The estate was to be divided equally among all of us.
 
My father died in 2000. My mother, in 2007.
 
The thieves removed all of the children and grandchildren from the will and gave all of  my father's estate to Debbie McSweeney and Dawn McSweeney. Kenneth Gregoire Prud'homme made himself the "liquidator" of my father's estate. This man I do not know and who never met my father stole everything from my entire family.
 
My naive sister, Debbie, has been the patsy of Dawn's father, Ed McSweeney and then this stranger named Prud'homme. The Montreal Police still refuse to take any action against this den of thieves.
 
More than 72,000 people around the world have read my detailed reports of these crimes. And yet, to this day, the criminals are still free to enjoy everything they stole from my parents, from me, from my siblings and from their children.
 
I am offering a $5,000. reward.
 
Please join the thousands of people around the world who have been reading my reports and see for yourself.
 
Phyllis Carter
 
 

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Hello,

I recently was looking in an old photo album and
Saw one of my report cards, and my teacher was
Mr.Rubin, i did a search amd found this blog, i am sorry for your loss, mr.Rubin was a teacher ard to forget, during exams if we hade made in China pencils, he'd take them out of hands and five us Canadian ones,something that stuck with me when i wanted to be a comic book artist, i made sure my pencils were made in Canada. He used to wait for us up the stairs, the only teach to do so, his scary halloween wig was a classic LOL
Again my sincerest condolences

Phyllis Carter said...

Mr. Havoc,
I thank you most sincerely for writing and for sharing your memories about my brother. These are experiences I knew nothing about. I will share them with my sister-in-law and his daughter.

Phyllis Carter said...

Mr. Havoc,
I have forwarded your comments to my brother's wife and daughter. They would like to know what year Stephen was your teacher and anything else you remember about him.

Anonymous said...

Hi,
My real name is Eric Mallette. It was at Allion elementary school. I don’t have the report card on me right now, so the exact year is unknown (I can check that out tonight), it is for sure mid-80s (86-87), because I was in grade 3.
I think one reason I remember him so well is because it was in the midst of the divorce of my parents, and I had become recluse as a child, completely inverted, and Mr. Rubin was on my butt LOL.
I kept forgetting assignments, and he’s call almost daily at my house because of this, often asking me to stay 2 minutes before lunch break and talk to me, at that age I thought he “had it in for me” and was picking on me, but as an adult (and my wife being a teacher herself) I know better. So yeah, he was right in the most turbulent part of my childhood, but the whole pencil thing is what sticks with me, EVERYTIME I drew, form high school up to my early 20s, I would check to see where my darn pencil was made…

Phyllis Carter said...

Thank you so much for writing Eric. I'll forward your message to my brother's wife and daughter. By the way, did you become an artist?

Anonymous said...

Not one who gets paid unfortunately ;-)
It's my pleasure to share!

Phyllis Carter said...

Your comments are much appreciated by this family, Eric.

Anonymous said...

Glad i can bring some positivity!
Have a good weekend!