shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 43,961
- 42,999
- 3,605
Canadas vast covert police apparatus expands. The Security Industrial Complex in Canada is a growth stock, it's like buying Amazon 20 years ago and watching it soar. The kicker is they don't even need to tell their citizens how they use the money! Do you know how to say "Canadian Police State"?
There will more homeless, dead, starving kids and bankrupt citizens in that city than in their history. The six figure undercovers will eat VERY well though as they manufacture a few more threats from the dumb, young and poor.
Just one of many. Another 5% hike on property taxes for the working stiffs.
www.thestar.com
Several Mississauga residents also spoke about the need for more clarity around finances and allocation of resources, with two speakers referring to an anonymous memo leaked to the public highlighting internal concerns about low morale, mismanagement of funds and resignations within the force.
“This lack of scrutiny raises serious questions about the board’s competence,” said Ruba Siddiq, a Mississauga resident. “A police budget of this magnitude approved without adequate review or an independent audit undermines public trust.”
Mississauga councillor Joe Horneck, who voted against the budget, said he had reservations about it because he had sought additional information and transparency from the police services board, but his questions were not answered — including which departments the new hires would be assigned to.
There will more homeless, dead, starving kids and bankrupt citizens in that city than in their history. The six figure undercovers will eat VERY well though as they manufacture a few more threats from the dumb, young and poor.
Just one of many. Another 5% hike on property taxes for the working stiffs.
‘It’s a wallop’: Peel passes ‘unprecedented’ police budget increase after heated debate
The Peel police board was called out at Thursday’s meeting for the lack of transparency over how the money will be spent.
Several Mississauga residents also spoke about the need for more clarity around finances and allocation of resources, with two speakers referring to an anonymous memo leaked to the public highlighting internal concerns about low morale, mismanagement of funds and resignations within the force.
“This lack of scrutiny raises serious questions about the board’s competence,” said Ruba Siddiq, a Mississauga resident. “A police budget of this magnitude approved without adequate review or an independent audit undermines public trust.”
Mississauga councillor Joe Horneck, who voted against the budget, said he had reservations about it because he had sought additional information and transparency from the police services board, but his questions were not answered — including which departments the new hires would be assigned to.