- Aug 6, 2012
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As I often do when presenting to Americans the facts so that you know who you are assisting, I dug up these details. Cop whose superior resigned, presumably to avoid lawsuits and accountability when a kid lost an eye and he failed to report it, is now the chief of police of DRPS.
The Mayor who was cleared after sending $50k of taxpayers money to his wifes company, sat on the Board and voted for him. Huh? The guy voted for sending $50k to a company his wife works but didn't have the morals or judgement to mention it?
THIS is Canada from the RCMP on down.
Imagine being, I don't know, a police force in NJ, your reputation damaged already to the point a city cut your entire police force, and you want to "partner" with such Canadian-Soviet police forces?
We are not like you. We are not your ally. Understand this before you destroy your communities also.
he decision not to notify the Special Investigations Unit was made by Insp. Edward Boyd, the chief's SIU liaison officer at the time, together with Insp. Peter Moreira, the Waterloo police report notes.
But in his response to the report, Toronto's now-police chief James Ramer wrote that Moreira was Boyd's subordinate and therefore "no discipline was commenced" against him. Boyd, for his part, has now retired and, according to Ramer, "no longer governed by" the Police Service Act.
globalnews.ca
Board Chair Shaun Collier says after an extensive search, they believe Moriera’s experience will bring value to the position.
“He’s an exemplary police leader, and his experience and skillset reflect precisely the competencies the Board prioritized in its next Chief of Police,” said Collier in a media release.
Oshawa mayor did not break rules by not disclosing “remote or insignificant” conflict of interest: integrity commissioner
www.durhamradionews.com
Both Carter and the person who lodged the complaint agreed that the mayor did not mention that his wife is an employee prior to voting on whether Carea Community Health Centre should receive around $50,000 in city funding to hire an outreach worker.
The Mayor who was cleared after sending $50k of taxpayers money to his wifes company, sat on the Board and voted for him. Huh? The guy voted for sending $50k to a company his wife works but didn't have the morals or judgement to mention it?
THIS is Canada from the RCMP on down.
Imagine being, I don't know, a police force in NJ, your reputation damaged already to the point a city cut your entire police force, and you want to "partner" with such Canadian-Soviet police forces?
We are not like you. We are not your ally. Understand this before you destroy your communities also.
Toronto police failed to notify the SIU about the beating of Dafonte Miller, external review finds
he decision not to notify the Special Investigations Unit was made by Insp. Edward Boyd, the chief's SIU liaison officer at the time, together with Insp. Peter Moreira, the Waterloo police report notes.
But in his response to the report, Toronto's now-police chief James Ramer wrote that Moreira was Boyd's subordinate and therefore "no discipline was commenced" against him. Boyd, for his part, has now retired and, according to Ramer, "no longer governed by" the Police Service Act.
Police board appoints Peter Moreira as new Durham Regional Police chief
Police board appoints Peter Moreira as new Durham Regional Police chief | Globalnews.ca
After a lengthy search, the Durham Police Services Board has found its new police chief in Toronto police service staff superintendent Peter Moreira.
globalnews.ca
Board Chair Shaun Collier says after an extensive search, they believe Moriera’s experience will bring value to the position.
“He’s an exemplary police leader, and his experience and skillset reflect precisely the competencies the Board prioritized in its next Chief of Police,” said Collier in a media release.
Oshawa mayor did not break rules by not disclosing “remote or insignificant” conflict of interest: integrity commissioner
Oshawa mayor did not break rules by not disclosing “remote or insignificant” conflict of interest: integrity commissioner
Oshawa's integrity commissioner says the city's mayor did not break any ethics rules when he failed to disclose a "remote or insignificant" conflict of interest
www.durhamradionews.com
Both Carter and the person who lodged the complaint agreed that the mayor did not mention that his wife is an employee prior to voting on whether Carea Community Health Centre should receive around $50,000 in city funding to hire an outreach worker.
