I am pleased to have the opportunity to not only follow in my father Al Plumb’s footsteps but to have the chance to govern in Queen’s Park as your MPP. My father was a London city alderman in the 1950’s and 60’s and his dedication to his community is one reason I have chosen to except this challenge. My wife and I are proud to have raised seven children in this great city. I have recently retired from owning Plumb Pianos and Music Store where I was a music educator and piano technician.

“It is time to end the adversarial relationships that now exist in both provincial and federal politics. The Consensus Party aims to eliminate party politics and truly represent our constituents,” says Paul Plumb, Consensus Ontario candidate for London-Fanshawe

“With a strong political heritage as his background, Paul is what Consensus Ontario has been looking for in a candidate.  An experienced businessman, he wants to get rid of partisan politics,” Brad Harness, Leader Consensus Ontario.

For more information, contact [email protected]

Laurel Johnson comes to Consensus Ontario after discovering that someone other than First Nations is using consensus decision making in Ontario. Laurel will offer voters in Kingston-Frontenac a new way of looking at decision-making for things like health care, seniors care, education, planning, highways and natural resources.

For more information, contact Laurel at:

[email protected]

I have been married for 38 years, and have 2 children, both now graduated from Schulich School of Business at York University in Toronto.  During high school I was in a professional band for many years. The good pay and the enjoyment of being a guitar player was the reason why I did not go to Law School. While the Communist party was still in power in my native country back in 1989, I was very active to bring the government down. I had a personal political connection with the most active dissidents. One of them later became the first democratically elected president after the Communist party lost power. I did not try to pursue a career in politics and did not seek any government position despite my connections.

Instead, I started my own businesses – one a currency exchange and the other an import and distribution of household electronics for communication.

In 1994 my wife, two children and I arrived in Canada as independent immigrants. Having University degree in Physics-microelectronic my wife studied additionally 3-years, full-time, IT in college and was one of the 11 recipients in Canada selected from universities and colleges in that year who received a medal for achievements in education from the Governor General of Canada.

In the first years of our life in Toronto, I encountered social injustice and observed how a privileged group of people were benefiting at the expense of the ordinary people. I thought at that time they were isolated cases and strongly believed in our Canadian justice system and fairness in the government institutions.

My battle for justice began in the educated system. The next one was with an insurance company which cheated me. This one helped me to understand how Ontarians are being gouged by the auto insurance industry with the support of the Ontario government.

The third battle that took me more than a year and cost me immense stress in the Federal Court against a corporate lawyer predator. I was self-represented. At the end I was offered a settlement with an option to be given about $40,000 in exchange of a domain name that cost me $16. I refused, believing in the integrity of the court and determined to not submit to a bully lawyer. To me, the battle was a matter of principles and justice. Eventually I learned how much injustice there is in the court system.

The fourth battle that took me about 2 years and was for the right of Canadians who cannot afford a lawyer but were seeking remedies through the court system for damages caused to them by corporations. 

I learned a lot about the law applicable to our case. I also gained legal experience while seeking permission from the court to allow me to represent an individual who had to pay $11,000 for representation by lawyer just to fight for possible remedy limited to up to $5,000. Over the course of these proceedings, I found out many serous issues with the court that hurt public interests and impede our democratic processes. Moreover, I know the solution.  Caring for the common good, I started Canadians For Integrity in 2014; to learn more, visit www.CanadiansForIntegrity.org

For the last 10 months I have been creating and distributing a newsletter (The Integrity Post) with information of great public importance that the corporate mainstream media does not want Canadians to know. The number of recipients now is about 3,000 people – lawyers, politicians, senators, medical professionals, union executives and members, etc.

I am running with CONSENSUS ONTARIO for a member of the provincial parliament because this party with its platform is the only one that (1) would be able to work for the benefits of Ontarians, (2) would not conspire with corporate lobbyists, (3) would not sell out public interests, and (4) would respect the rights and freedoms of everyone as they are enshrined in our Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

For more information, contact [email protected]