"You have clearly demonstrated that you regard yourself as a victim of conspiracy, or a series of conspiracies," Justice MacKenzie said.
Greer appealed against his conviction and sentence to the Court of Appeal, continuing his claims of falling victim to a conspiracy that encompassed the police, prosecutors, and the courts.
The Court of Appeal appointed counsel to help him address his claims of conspiracy and repeated non-disclosure. But it rejected his argument - a decision supported by a new judgment released by the Supreme Court.
"The Court of Appeal provided the applicant a fair opportunity to present his case which he did not take up," the Supreme Court said in its judgment.
"It is clear from the Court of Appeal judgment that counsel appointed to assist addressed, as best he could, the merits of the applicant's general complaints. Nothing that is of
relevance to the present application came out of that exercise.
"The proposed appeal raises no point of general or public importance and there is no appearance of a miscarriage of justice."