‘You have family members who have helped this go away’: Senior Toronto police officer accused of interfering with investigation of nephew’s crash

[shockedcanadian]

Canadian policing 101. Why does America trust our system? We do NOT share your values. She will retire a cop, guaranteed.

‘You have family members who have helped this go away’: Senior Toronto police officer accused of interfering with investigation of nephew’s crash

Insp. Joyce Schertzer has pleaded not guilty to three counts of professional misconduct under Ontario’s Police Services Act.

www.thestar.com

A high-ranking Toronto police unit commander “blurred her role” between police officer and family member when she rushed to the scene of a collision caused by her nephew and “inserted” herself in the investigation, preventing colleagues from determining if alcohol was a factor, a police prosecutor told a misconduct tribunal Monday.

 

[shockedcanadian]

It seems the usual abusers who circumvent the law stick together in the same family. As members OF the law! East Germany is alive and well here and the Stasi are quite numerous.

Remember America, Canada is a Police State. You are assisting the most dishonest within the police state. If your police are helping ours, and I know for a fact they are; you are helping some of the most abusive, corrupt and unaccountable agencies in the Western hemisphere. Her husband retired rather than avoid an investigation. You have to love how they flock together like birds of a feather.

RCMP, OPP, TPS, DRPS, Peel Region P. These agencies are NOT your allies. Wake up. Please!

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/toronto-cop-facing-charges-opts-for-1-million-retirement-payout-1.632436

The lead detective at the centre of the largest police corruption scandal in Canadian history has officially retired from the Toronto Police Service.

John Schertzer and several colleagues await trial in January on charges of conspiring to beat and rob suspects of tens of thousands of dollars during their days on the drug squad.Although he is facing trial next year and the possibility of a criminal conviction which could have affected his benefits, he's opting for a lump-sum cash payout now.

Schertzer has been suspended for most of the past seven years but has still collected full pay and earned time toward his pension.He had to report to a police station twice a day in order to keep his salary and pension benefits.

But Schertzer turns 50 next month and, with 32 years of service, has decided to retire effective Nov. 1.

He is eligible for a full police pension.In lieu of a monthly payment, he has opted to take the value in a lump-sum payment.