"Although the United States has been removed from the final recorded Petition dated and filed November 7, 2007; all documented evidence considered material to the Complaint, including the alleged historical direction, cooperation and/or conspiratorial involvement of the State of Colorado and the Clinton Administration was permitted by the Human Rights Committee," says Wilfred. This material evidence includes an account of Wilfred's 1999 meeting in Toronto, Canada with President Clinton's attorney, Gregory Craig, as well as his Canadian wife, Carolyn Dare Wilfred's letter and evidence entitled, It Takes a Global Village; forwarded to First Lady Hillary Clinton that same year. Carolyn's letter requesting Mrs. Clinton's urgent intervention on behalf of Wilfred's two minor children allegedly being used as political pawns to prevent him exposing the embezzlement of billions of dollars by the CIA and certain high level political figures, has remained unanswered.

Wilfred's Human Rights Complaint against Canada includes allegations of tortuous and unlawful incarcerations, degrading treatment, unlawful punishment, and multiple violations of his civil and political rights. Wilfred renounced his US citizenship on 1 March, 2005 and currently resides in self imposed exile as a stateless refugee claimant with his Canadian wife in Christchurch, New Zealand. He is founder and Director of Combined Technology; a New Zealand based global telecom business.