he is also alleged to have led two anti-mask protests held in montreal and longueuil in recent months.
near the end of march, roy asked to have a bail hearing as soon as possible. he told a judge he is a member of an orchard in wickham, a town near drummondville, and that if he wasn’t released soon he would lose $25,000 worth of ice cider.
on march 30, a quebec court judge refused to grant roy bail after determining he represents a threat to public safety.
on friday, roy appeared before superior court justice catherine perreault where he requested that the higher court review his request for bail.
as part of his written request, roy pledged to “deactivate all of his social media accounts and, obviously, not open any others.” he also promised to not communicate with the two lawyers he is charged with harassing.
roy complained when perreault informed him he will have to wait until may 25 for the hearing.
“i find may 25 is extremely far away. this is urgent,” roy said while repeating his claim that he needs to be released immediately because this is a crucial moment in the process of making ice cider.
roy interrupted the judge often while claiming that “all of my cases were dealt with” and that the plan was for him to be released on may 18. but, roy said, his plea bargain fell apart because the crown keeps assigning a new prosecutor to his cases.