From mediators' world news headquarters in Boseman, Montana, this is Cal's We Can Review

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Now here's your host, Ryan Calcowhan.

The Canadian Supreme Court on April 23rd dismissed the Crowns case.

You know, that's what they call the Canadian Court, right?

The Crown.

Anyway, they dismissed the Crowns case against Rick DeSaudel, who in 2010 was charged under

the Canada's Wildlife Act after killing an elk without a license in the Aero Lakes

region of British Columbia.

At the time, DeSaudel admitted to the crime, even called the game warden to turn himself

in, but asserted that he has the right to hunt in the territory despite being a citizen

of the United States.

DeSaudel has never resided in British Columbia, but is a member of the Lakes tribe of the

Callville Confederated Tribes in Washington State, USA.

He asserted that his cynic ancestors had occupied territory above and below the 49th parallel,

spanning the boundary of the United States and Canada, including the area he was hunting.

By dismissing the case against DeSaudel, 7-2, the court in effect reversed British Columbia's

1955 determination that the last member of the cynic people in Canada had died, and that

therefore the tribe was extinct and Canada could claim sovereignty over their territory.

DeSaudel, in the other 9,000 or so descendants of the cynics in Washington State, argued

...