shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 43,959
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You want to know how a police state operates? Canada, lead by Ontario.
We are akin to the old Soviet system and your political leaders and agencies know this. Your governors may be uninformed, but not your Executive Branch.
Even the FBI would be more transparent and that reaffirms trust and drives support. If you hire the right people, those with character, you don't have to block the release of an investigation that the taxpayer paid $2M to pursue.
Ontario is corrupt and America is using this national security threat to increase tariffs, as he did today on vehicles. Canadian policing needs a massive overhaul, the old dinosaur caste system has destroyed us.
I hope when Mr. Carney visits the W.H that someone on Trumps team says a simple sentence, "there is a man named _______ who said he is being treated unfairly including abuses and lawfare and has reached out to us". One of his assistants would take down the note and I would get my fair shake to finally be free (and stop exposing Canadian abusers).
www.thestar.com
Officials in Durham region are calling on the provincial government to publicly release the findings of its years-long investigation into cronyism, harassment, and potential criminal activity with the Durham police force in light of refusals from both the service and the agency overseeing the investigation.
“We’re trying to put pressure on the premier, the solicitor general, anybody who will listen,” said Durham Region Councillor Sterling Lee.
The investigation into Durham police was launched by the now-dissolved Ontario Civilian Police Commission (OCPC) in 2019, citing “considerable and consistent information” that senior leadership at the Durham Regional Police Service (DRPS), including former chief Paul Martin, were favouring certain officers.
It was alleged that those favoured officers, whom complainants said were internally referred to as “the untouchables,” had become impervious to complaints of workplace harassment and allegations of criminal activity. The commission also said it had received credible information suggesting the service’s top brass, many of whom have since retired or left the service, may have attempted to cover up alleged misconduct or criminal conduct committed by subordinates.
Senior leadership at the force has denied the allegations over the years.
We are akin to the old Soviet system and your political leaders and agencies know this. Your governors may be uninformed, but not your Executive Branch.
Even the FBI would be more transparent and that reaffirms trust and drives support. If you hire the right people, those with character, you don't have to block the release of an investigation that the taxpayer paid $2M to pursue.
Ontario is corrupt and America is using this national security threat to increase tariffs, as he did today on vehicles. Canadian policing needs a massive overhaul, the old dinosaur caste system has destroyed us.
I hope when Mr. Carney visits the W.H that someone on Trumps team says a simple sentence, "there is a man named _______ who said he is being treated unfairly including abuses and lawfare and has reached out to us". One of his assistants would take down the note and I would get my fair shake to finally be free (and stop exposing Canadian abusers).
‘$2 million on a secret report’: Officials call for Durham police probe findings to be publicly released
The findings of a years-long investigation into alleged misconduct at Durham Regional Police should be made available to the public despite refusals from both the service and the provincial government, say officials.
www.thestar.com
Officials in Durham region are calling on the provincial government to publicly release the findings of its years-long investigation into cronyism, harassment, and potential criminal activity with the Durham police force in light of refusals from both the service and the agency overseeing the investigation.
“We’re trying to put pressure on the premier, the solicitor general, anybody who will listen,” said Durham Region Councillor Sterling Lee.
The investigation into Durham police was launched by the now-dissolved Ontario Civilian Police Commission (OCPC) in 2019, citing “considerable and consistent information” that senior leadership at the Durham Regional Police Service (DRPS), including former chief Paul Martin, were favouring certain officers.
It was alleged that those favoured officers, whom complainants said were internally referred to as “the untouchables,” had become impervious to complaints of workplace harassment and allegations of criminal activity. The commission also said it had received credible information suggesting the service’s top brass, many of whom have since retired or left the service, may have attempted to cover up alleged misconduct or criminal conduct committed by subordinates.
Senior leadership at the force has denied the allegations over the years.
