shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 38,253
- 36,815
- 2,905
When a nation of cops from the lowly TPS, Peel Region Police and OPP on up to the RCMP, they spend billions and decades enforcing a caste and manufacturing threats, this is the end result.
They would rather chase rabbits, protect their child abusers, destroy peoples right to self determination, spread hatred against the U.S and trump up lies to justify their existence than engage in real policing that targets real criminals.
Trump is aware of how effective his tariffs are against Canada. Ontario in particular quickly went quiet when they realized that they were caught stabbing the U.DS in the back.
I am only the Messenger. For two decades I tried to correct these criminals. Do you Americans bend the knee to these criminals?
I can direct people to a mall in Markham, Ontario where right in the open the entire place would sell knock off American items from Rolexes to movies still in the theatre. The place would be packed with people and I wondered "how in the hell can they do this illegal stuff right in the open"? The Toronto Police had to have known about this, many of them probably shopped there and it was RAMPANT, straight from China.
That's peanuts compared to what is going on today it seems. The Canadian cops will manufacture a threat from a kid and destroy for decades. I blew the whistle very loud and I am glad that Americans have finally taken notice.
I continue to demand my liberty after years of being abused by the system and even my wife who bragged that she was "working with" the police as she assaulted me on a regular basis knowing I wouldn't or couldn't fight back.
Recent revelations have cast a troubling light on the Canadian government's efforts to combat transnational organized crime, particularly concerning fentanyl trafficking. Law enforcement officials from both the United States and Canada have voiced explosive concerns, suggesting that Canadian authorities, including the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), have failed to adequately tackle the growing menace of Asian organized crime and fentanyl distribution.
The United States, alarmed by systemic corruption and legal barriers in Canada, has begun to withhold intelligence and limit collaboration with Canadian law enforcement. These actions, insiders reveal, are the result of rising distrust and mounting frustration with Canada's perceived inability to confront powerful criminal networks.
For years, Canada’s handling of fentanyl trafficking has been a point of contention between U.S. officials and their Canadian counterparts. Though some criticisms may have been politically motivated, particularly during the Trump administration, the U.S. government’s concerns about Canada's law enforcement capabilities are rooted in unsettling facts. High-ranking U.S. law enforcement veterans have gone on record to suggest that Canadian law enforcement has been compromised at the highest levels, with corruption and inefficiencies hampering investigations into major criminal organizations, including those responsible for fentanyl trafficking.
At the heart of these allegations is the case of Cameron Ortis, the former director of intelligence at the RCMP, who was convicted of leaking highly sensitive intelligence, including Five Eyes signals intelligence, to foreign actors. Ortis’s actions, which were initially linked to Iranian state-sponsored criminals, are believed to have extended to investigations involving Chinese espionage as well. While Ortis’s case is still shrouded in secrecy, it serves as a disturbing example of how Canada’s intelligence and law enforcement agencies have been infiltrated. This has raised alarm within the U.S., which has increasingly sidelined Canada from sensitive operations involving drug trafficking, money laundering, and organized crime.
Former and current law enforcement officials from both sides of the border point to a recurring pattern of obstruction within Canadian agencies. One Canadian policing expert revealed that U.S. officials have repeatedly flagged specific CBSA officers they suspect of corruption, but these individuals were allowed to retain their security clearances. According to this expert, these concerns were raised directly with senior CBSA officials, but the situation remained unresolved. Worse still, during joint meetings with American law enforcement agencies, these suspected individuals were allowed to attend, which led to an incident where the U.S. investigators walked out in disgust. This incident, the expert noted, epitomized the growing rift between American and Canadian law enforcement.
The expert also described the perception that CBSA, as a whole, has become ineffective in tackling the real problems at the Canadian border. Historically, the agency has focused on minor infractions, like families smuggling alcohol or cigarettes, while turning a blind eye to larger criminal operations. The expert criticized the agency for failing to take significant action against drug cartels, suggesting that U.S. agencies, such as Homeland Security, had no respect for the CBSA and viewed its agents as ineffective. While not all CBSA officers are incompetent, the expert argued that the overall inefficiency and corruption within the agency have made it difficult to tackle more serious issues, such as fentanyl trafficking.
They would rather chase rabbits, protect their child abusers, destroy peoples right to self determination, spread hatred against the U.S and trump up lies to justify their existence than engage in real policing that targets real criminals.
Trump is aware of how effective his tariffs are against Canada. Ontario in particular quickly went quiet when they realized that they were caught stabbing the U.DS in the back.
I am only the Messenger. For two decades I tried to correct these criminals. Do you Americans bend the knee to these criminals?
I can direct people to a mall in Markham, Ontario where right in the open the entire place would sell knock off American items from Rolexes to movies still in the theatre. The place would be packed with people and I wondered "how in the hell can they do this illegal stuff right in the open"? The Toronto Police had to have known about this, many of them probably shopped there and it was RAMPANT, straight from China.
That's peanuts compared to what is going on today it seems. The Canadian cops will manufacture a threat from a kid and destroy for decades. I blew the whistle very loud and I am glad that Americans have finally taken notice.
I continue to demand my liberty after years of being abused by the system and even my wife who bragged that she was "working with" the police as she assaulted me on a regular basis knowing I wouldn't or couldn't fight back.
Recent revelations have cast a troubling light on the Canadian government's efforts to combat transnational organized crime, particularly concerning fentanyl trafficking. Law enforcement officials from both the United States and Canada have voiced explosive concerns, suggesting that Canadian authorities, including the RCMP and the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), have failed to adequately tackle the growing menace of Asian organized crime and fentanyl distribution.
The United States, alarmed by systemic corruption and legal barriers in Canada, has begun to withhold intelligence and limit collaboration with Canadian law enforcement. These actions, insiders reveal, are the result of rising distrust and mounting frustration with Canada's perceived inability to confront powerful criminal networks.
For years, Canada’s handling of fentanyl trafficking has been a point of contention between U.S. officials and their Canadian counterparts. Though some criticisms may have been politically motivated, particularly during the Trump administration, the U.S. government’s concerns about Canada's law enforcement capabilities are rooted in unsettling facts. High-ranking U.S. law enforcement veterans have gone on record to suggest that Canadian law enforcement has been compromised at the highest levels, with corruption and inefficiencies hampering investigations into major criminal organizations, including those responsible for fentanyl trafficking.
At the heart of these allegations is the case of Cameron Ortis, the former director of intelligence at the RCMP, who was convicted of leaking highly sensitive intelligence, including Five Eyes signals intelligence, to foreign actors. Ortis’s actions, which were initially linked to Iranian state-sponsored criminals, are believed to have extended to investigations involving Chinese espionage as well. While Ortis’s case is still shrouded in secrecy, it serves as a disturbing example of how Canada’s intelligence and law enforcement agencies have been infiltrated. This has raised alarm within the U.S., which has increasingly sidelined Canada from sensitive operations involving drug trafficking, money laundering, and organized crime.
Former and current law enforcement officials from both sides of the border point to a recurring pattern of obstruction within Canadian agencies. One Canadian policing expert revealed that U.S. officials have repeatedly flagged specific CBSA officers they suspect of corruption, but these individuals were allowed to retain their security clearances. According to this expert, these concerns were raised directly with senior CBSA officials, but the situation remained unresolved. Worse still, during joint meetings with American law enforcement agencies, these suspected individuals were allowed to attend, which led to an incident where the U.S. investigators walked out in disgust. This incident, the expert noted, epitomized the growing rift between American and Canadian law enforcement.
The expert also described the perception that CBSA, as a whole, has become ineffective in tackling the real problems at the Canadian border. Historically, the agency has focused on minor infractions, like families smuggling alcohol or cigarettes, while turning a blind eye to larger criminal operations. The expert criticized the agency for failing to take significant action against drug cartels, suggesting that U.S. agencies, such as Homeland Security, had no respect for the CBSA and viewed its agents as ineffective. While not all CBSA officers are incompetent, the expert argued that the overall inefficiency and corruption within the agency have made it difficult to tackle more serious issues, such as fentanyl trafficking.
Last edited:
