Benjamin Perrin

[6] Perrin spoke at the news conference at the Vancouver American consulate during which the TIP report was released, and he called for Stephen Harper "to announce that he will enact a national action plan to combat human trafficking to follow up on the measures that his government has already taken.

"[7] Perrin said that not having such a plan in place makes Canada look bad internationally and also prevents the issue of human trafficking from being adequately addressed.

[12] On 30 July 2014, the Law Society of British Columbia announced that it closed its file related to Perrin's alleged role in the affair because the complaint was not valid.

[13] On 25 October 2014, the Law Society of Upper Canada also reported that after fully investigating, it had no concerns whatsoever with Perrin's conduct as a lawyer.

Perrin explain that his change of heart was primary driven by his Christian faith and his opposition to tough on crime policies had quiet support from some Conservative former MPs and advisers.

This book deals extensively with a gang of pimps called North Preston's Finest[18] and includes an account of the disappearance of Jessie Foster.