- Aug 6, 2012
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A chip off the old Canadian block. At least he was honourable enough to wear a uniform, the biggest charade in Canada are those who work covertly.
Former Toronto cop who ate pot edibles on duty pleads guilty to attempting to obstruct justice | The Star
The judge, the prosecutor and the defendant’s own lawyer all called it a “stupid” decision. And it cost a Toronto police officer, who stole and consumed marijuana edibles seized during a raid, then became so high he thought he might die, his job.
Vittorio Dominelli, one half of a police duo who rose to notoriety earlier this year after they consumed cannabis-infused chocolate on duty, pleaded guilty in a College Park courtroom Friday to attempting to obstruct justice.
The married father of three, who had been with the Toronto police for 13 years, resigned in the wake of the incident, which saw him accused of breach of trust, a charge withdrawn Friday.
The former cop, whose father was a long-serving Toronto police officer, realized he had “lost the trust of the policing community and the public to the point where he could no longer be a police officer,” said lawyer Peter Brauti.
Friday’s hearing provided a detailed account of the high-profile incident, which became the subject of wide media coverage and mockery after it was reported that two cops consumed cannabis edibles on duty, then became so intoxicated they had to call for backup.
Former Toronto cop who ate pot edibles on duty pleads guilty to attempting to obstruct justice | The Star
The judge, the prosecutor and the defendant’s own lawyer all called it a “stupid” decision. And it cost a Toronto police officer, who stole and consumed marijuana edibles seized during a raid, then became so high he thought he might die, his job.
Vittorio Dominelli, one half of a police duo who rose to notoriety earlier this year after they consumed cannabis-infused chocolate on duty, pleaded guilty in a College Park courtroom Friday to attempting to obstruct justice.
The married father of three, who had been with the Toronto police for 13 years, resigned in the wake of the incident, which saw him accused of breach of trust, a charge withdrawn Friday.
The former cop, whose father was a long-serving Toronto police officer, realized he had “lost the trust of the policing community and the public to the point where he could no longer be a police officer,” said lawyer Peter Brauti.
Friday’s hearing provided a detailed account of the high-profile incident, which became the subject of wide media coverage and mockery after it was reported that two cops consumed cannabis edibles on duty, then became so intoxicated they had to call for backup.