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Harassing his boss: one of the defendants thinks Martin Matt is making fun of him

Harassing his boss: one of the defendants thinks Martin Matt is making fun of him

A former Deloitte tax expert accused of severely harassing the president he allegedly fell in love with is beginning to see plots everywhere, so much so that he believes comedian Martin Matt was addressing him directly in his ads for Max.

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Philip Dube sent several disturbing videos to his co-workers and his victim, in which he filmed himself and spoke of “encrypted messages” that he managed to decode.

On several occasions, he claimed that Deloitte “assigned” the victim to court him, presumably allowing him to be expelled at a later date.

“You have obtained the warrant to prosecute me for my sake. jailbaitDubé shoots in a video, she seems convinced.

“It annoyed me, it annoyed me. I didn’t understand half of the things he was saying in the videos. There are videos that really scared me,” the victim said Wednesday in a Montreal court, who continued her testimony to the jury.

The 30-year-old has allegedly been committing his crimes since the summer of 2020, a few months after he was hired by Deloitte as a corporate tax analyst. The harassment continued for months.

In a video of about 16 minutes, in which the accused browses the Facebook profile of his ex-boss, he repeatedly asserts that the posts, no matter how harmless, are intended for him. Dobby says. It then links to pages on Urban Dictionary and even Google Maps.

“Everything revolves around me, she has a mission,” the accused continues.

At one point, he felt challenged by Martin Matt’s ads for Maxi, which he said were actually Deloitte’s way of making fun of him.

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‘Here he says ‘Loose your voice.’ He says ‘It’s a message for me to tell me to shut my mouth,’ adding that several puns refer to different mates.

The victim had to sleep with her relatives about thirty times because she was afraid of the accused.

“I didn’t know where he lived, but I was also afraid he knew where I lived,” she explained.

For her, it was clear that he “needed help”, as he doubled down on letters and attempts to communicate with her.

The trial continues in the Montreal court.