Three oil and gas companies are taking steps to get convicted oilpatch bomber, Wiebo Ludwig, and two others in court to issue peace bonds against them.
Ludwig, his 29-year-old son Benjamin and 54-year-old Richard Boonstra were all served a summons at their Hythe, Alberta farm Friday.
Police say EnCanada Canadian Superior Energy and Seaview Energy want an Alberta court to issue peace bonds because the companies fear the trio will cause personal injury to their employees or will damage their property.
Ludwig spoke to CTV News Saturday and believes his son and Boonstra are being unfairly targeted by industry giants.
"We will try to appeal to the judge's humanity, but when it comes to law there isn't much, there isn't much to appeal to," said Ludwig while on the phone from his Hythe, Alberta farm Saturday. "They've got it all fixed. People on the land have very little room to make a case against industry and the danger it poses."
"They are more dangerous to us than they can imagine us being to them," added Ludwig.
All three men will appear in Grande Prairie Court on Wednesday to set a date for the hearing. During the hearing the court will determine whether there is enough evidence to substantiate the allegations in the peace bond application.
With files from The Canadian Press
