The docuмents I have seen regarding his ordination and incardination were from the archives of the Toronto Eparchy,
I'll repeat this again... The Toronto Eparchy did NOT at any point incardinate Ambrose. Please stop referring to their letter as such.
The letter with protocol # 2/75 (on the website) was a letter of accepting Fr. Ambrose as a priest to sevre in the Eparchy. It is NOT a letter of incardination. Canon law has specific procedures for official transference of incardination.
Fr. Ambrose is NOT and has NEVER BEEN incardinated to this Eparchy.
Then why did the Eparchy have it on file? That is what I would like to know.
Who knows? Ask them. Apparently they archive any useful docuмent; they didn't know if he'd come back later to actually be incardinated. At that point, they would have looked more closely into his ordination, etc. But all they did was say, "Great. Nice to meet you. Keep up the good work." like a form letter. It wasn't the result of any investigation.
It's like getting an initial response from a job application. They write to you acknowledging you are a human being, that they are considering you -- but you haven't been hired yet, they haven't done a background check on you yet, and they haven't drug tested you yet.
All we keep reaching is one dead end after another here.
Proof of Ambrose's legitimacy seems to be quite elusive. Maybe because it doesn't exist?
Occam's Razor. The simpler explanation tends to be the true one.