are you sure you do not know the answer to your question?

are you sure you do not know the answer to your question?

Cassandra Gibb now you are really showing how educated you are, we should give you a trophy for debunking the site owner fan club. where did you learn to investigate? Great free style google poising.   fluoride is working  ... &nbs... access page ...

Cassandra Gibb now you are really showing how educated you are, we should give you a trophy for debunking the site owner fan club. where did you learn to investigate? Great free style google poising.   fluoride is working  ...  go away you fool or tool of Galena

http://www.brainsyntax.com/Home/MessageDetail/5294

I'm here to support all the others in similar circumstances like Phil, because of vindictive manipulative spiteful ex's who using the children as pawns and tools against loving fathers 

I'm here to support all the others in similar circumstances like Phil, because of vindictive manipulative spiteful ex's who using the children as pawns and tools against loving fathers 

You have no idea what the truth is regarding this situation. Do you know the people involved Brent? This should definitely go to court and the grieving mother might very well take that route. She just recently battled breast cancer and won the fight for that so this is a lot to take in for her. I... access page ...

You have no idea what the truth is regarding this situation. Do you know the people involved Brent? This should definitely go to court and the grieving mother might very well take that route. She just recently battled breast cancer and won the fight for that so this is a lot to take in for her. I personally can't charge Carolyn for slander but there are 100's of people on the mothers side. This delusional ex girlfriend Carolyn is extremely jealous and bitter right now. Can't you see that Carolyn is looking for support from strangers on here who don't know the whole situation because everyone who does, knows that Carolyn is in the wrong.

Phone recording to ask for a little bit more time between child and father after 4 years of alienation , mother does not agree to any additional time , we go by the court order only.

Our child looses out just to be mean to me....Now who's the abuser?? Ther is no presumption of equality... access page ...

Phone recording to ask for a little bit more time between child and father after 4 years of alienation , mother does not agree to any additional time , we go by the court order only.

Our child looses out just to be mean to me....Now who's the abuser?? Ther is no presumption of equality within the current Family Court failing acts,  Ask Sault Ste Marie Ontario Canada Justice Melanie Dunn or Justice Romauld Kwoleck, CA$ servants Brent Blair, Nancy MacDonald or Kerri Mellis. Ask them why Alienating mothers win.... because my daughter is loosing.

Part 2

Audio Source: file .m4a converted August 12 2016

 
Audio Source:  brainsyntax.com/08,18_19_18.m4a


Additional Audio Source: file .wav



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October 08 2014 Audio Source: 

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On Thursday night my daughter slept at her Grandmother home, Suzanne Olsen, instead of coming to my home as I had requested. Her mother worked the night shift from Thursday 7pm-Friday 7am. I requested the Mother every week during the summer to have my 6 year old daughter sleep over an extra night then what was written on the Court Order.

Her narcissist mother always denied me the additional time.  The Ontario Court of Justice in Sault Ste Marie writes Final Court Orders to vindictive parents, who abuse the child to torture their ex.  Way to go Madame M. Dunn!! You are participating in abusing my child! 

The Special Investigations Unit has charged a Waterloo police officer with sexual assault.

The charge stems from allegations made against the officer while he and the complainant were at the Ontario Police College last April, according to a press release from the SIU.

Th... access page ...

The Special Investigations Unit has charged a Waterloo police officer with sexual assault.

The charge stems from allegations made against the officer while he and the complainant were at the Ontario Police College last April, according to a press release from the SIU.

The police watchdog declined to provide further detail.

“The matter is now properly before the courts. In consideration of the fair trial interests of the accused, the SIU will make no further comment,” read the statement, released Wednesday.

A spokesman for the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services, which oversees the police college in Aylmer, Ont., declined to comment.

“Given this matter is before the courts, it would be inappropriate to provide comment,” Brent Ross said in an emailed statement.

Waterloo police placed the officer on administrative leave on April 15 of this year after a civilian came forward to register a complaint with the force.

After an internal investigation, Waterloo police handed the case over to the SIU.

The SIU is called in to investigate death, serious injury, or allegations of sexual assault involving police.

Det. Const. Zachary Gent of the Waterloo Regional Police Service is facing one count of sexual assault.

He is set to appear in court in St. Thomas, Ont., on July 26.

Gent, a 10-year veteran of the Waterloo police, was commended in May 2012 for preventing a man from jumping off an expressway bridge.

Waterloo police spokeswoman Alana Russell could not say why Gent was attending the college, only to say officers attend “fairly regularly” for training.

She declined to comment further on the matter, referring inquiries to the SIU.

Sources:
thestar.com/news/canada/2016/06/15/waterloo-police-officer-charged

The usual criminality by these organized criminals harassing residents, Michael Vezina is a liar who assaults anyone any other day. "Stop resisting" his buddies scream when arriving on the scene, their universal safety code "stop resisting" to manipulate the witness notes. 

Bully ... access page ...

The usual criminality by these organized criminals harassing residents, Michael Vezina is a liar who assaults anyone any other day. "Stop resisting" his buddies scream when arriving on the scene, their universal safety code "stop resisting" to manipulate the witness notes. 

Bully and harassing on a regular bais, assaulting not only members of the community the community itself is taken damage, who trusts a cop in Thunder Bay? , Michael Vezina and his crime buddies stage a crime to cover their misconduct and malice.

These are the real criminals who search out the vulnerable members of our communities to harass and oppress with further infringements using the Justice System to abuse and ridicule. Staging a crime to whitewash their hate towards community members and to whitewash their organized criminality



- - - 

A woman from Mishkeegogamang First Nation, north of Thunder Bay, Ont., has been found not guilty of assaulting police in an altercation that resulted in her shoulder and ribs being broken.

Bonnie Muckuck was charged with assaulting her partner and then assaulting an Ontario Provincial Police officer during her arrest outside Casual's Convenience Store in Pickle Lake, Ont., on October 16, 2013.

She was found not guilty on both charges, in a decision released last week by Justice Peter Bishop. He also ruled the injuries to Muckuck were caused by police at the time of her arrest.

"There is no other logical explanation for the causation of those injuries," Bishop wrote in his decision.

Officer says he was kicked in the groin

The officers involved in the arrest argued they were not the cause of Muckuck's broken shoulder and ribs.  Const. Michael Vezina alleged that he was, in fact, the victim of an assault by Muckuck.

Vezina told the court that Muckuck resisted arrest, and when he was holding her at arm's length in front of the police car, she kicked him in the groin.

In his testimony Vezina said Muckuck screamed and kicked at the roof of the police cruiser once she was inside, actions he said he believed were inconsistent with someone being in pain.

Court documents show when Muckuck arrived at the police station she complained that she was in pain and had been hurt in the course of her arrest.  Const. Brent Woolgar told her that she must have hurt herself earlier.

Paramedics were called and Muckuck was taken to hospital in Sioux Lookout, Ont. by ambulance where, according to court documents, doctors found her shoulder was broken, her arm was dislocated and her ribs were fractured.

Judge describes Muckuck as 'frail, bird-like' 

"If the arrest happened the way Const. Vezina states, there would not be such serious injuries to her, namely a broken arm and broken ribs," Bishop wrote in his ruling. "Ms. Muckuck appeared as frail, almost bird-like when presenting her evidence in court."

As for Muckuck's screaming in the back of the police cruiser, Bishop said that was "consistent with being in extreme pain, being handcuffed to the rear and having her arm forcibly pushed up to affix handcuffs."

A band councillor for Mishkeegogamang First Nation, located 20 kilometres south of Pickle Lake, Ont. said he welcomes the not guilty decision in the case.

"Sometimes I believe the police are overly aggressive," Tom Wassaykeesic said. "They have this in-your-face approach to policing."

The police have a difficult job, Wasaykeesic noted, but said many First Nations members get wrongly accused of assaulting officers. 

'Unneccesary' amount of force

"There are people who do resist [arrest] but in Ms. Muckuck's case, the amount of force was unnecessary for somebody that size," he said, adding that Muckuck is in her late 50s and is both short and slim.

Justice Bishop also found the initial charge that brought Muckuck to the attention of police to be unfounded. Testimony in the case shows it's unclear whether Muckcuck was ever told the reason for her contact with police.

A clerk at a local store had called police when she said she saw Muckuck assaulting her long-time partner, Sanderson Loon, in the store. 

Loon has since died of causes unrelated to the incident and "the court cannot find beyond a reasonable doubt that the altercation was anything more than consensual rough-housing," Bishop ruled.

The pair were at a picnic table outside the store "creating no further difficulties", Bishop wrote. "Very little, investigation, if any, was done by Const. Vezina."

No charges against officers

The province's police watchdog conducted an investigation into the conduct of officers in this case. The Special Investigations Unit concluded in July 2014 that no criminal charges are warranted against the officers involved.

Wassaykeesic said Muckuck may pursue a civil suit against police.

He said he admires Muckuck's courage in confronting police for their actions and hopes it inspires other people in the community to do the same.


Source:
cbc.ca/beta/news/canada/thunder-bay/

The Council of Canadians' Political Director, Brent Patterson, points out what is at the heart of the class-action suit for people whose civil rights were violated at the 2010 G20 in Toronto: "The principle is that the police cannot arrest a large group of people indiscriminately in the hope that... access page ...

The Council of Canadians' Political Director, Brent Patterson, points out what is at the heart of the class-action suit for people whose civil rights were violated at the 2010 G20 in Toronto: "The principle is that the police cannot arrest a large group of people indiscriminately in the hope that one of those persons is a person they believe may be engaged in criminal activity." The Ombudsman's 2010 report, Caught in the Act, examined how the expansion of police powers led to civil rights violations at the G20

The Council of Canadians welcomes the class-action lawsuits representing the more than 1,000 people whose civil rights were violated at the G20 summit on June 26-27, 2010 in Toronto.

The Toronto Star reports, "Ontario’s top court [the Ontario Court of Appeal] gave the green light [on April 6] to two class-action lawsuits covering more than 1,000 people who say their rights were violated when they were detained by police during the G20 summit six years ago. ...The lawsuits against the Toronto police board call for a combined $45 million in basic damages and $30 million in punitive damages, lawyers for the detainees said."

CBC adds, "The lawsuits allege people were mass-arrested indiscriminately and held in 'inhumane conditions' at a detention centre located inside an unused film studio on Eastern Avenue. 'What happened to them was terrible. They were arrested without cause', [Kent] Elson [a lawyer for the plaintiffs] said. 'That shouldn't happen in a democratic country like ours.'"

The principle is that the police cannot arrest a large group of people indiscriminately in the hope that one of those persons is a person they believe may be engaged in criminal activity.

Most of the people arrested were later released without charge.


The Council of Canadians has been calling for a public inquiry into the G20 summit since June 2010.

In June 2011, we also joined with the Ontario Federation of Labour, Amnesty International and No One Is Illegal to call for a judicial inquiry that would look not only at police abuses - by the RCMP, OPP and multiple police forces - during the G20 summit, but at the politicians who directed the police and the summit itself.

To date there have been reports by Ontario ombudsman Andre Morin, former chief justice Roy McMurtry, the House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security, a Toronto police internal review, the RCMP Commission for Public Complaints, the Office of the Independent Police Review Director, and a Toronto Police Services Board civilian review.

In August 2015, the senior Toronto police offer who ordered the kettling was found guilty of exercising unlawful or unnecessary authority and of discreditable conduct under the province’s Police Service Act. Global News has reported, "Retired Judge John Hamilton said in his 150 page ruling that [Supt. Mark] Fenton’s decision for the mass arrest showed a lack of understanding of the right to public protest."

Now, the Toronto Star highlights, "Speaking for a unanimous three-judge panel, Associate Chief Justice Alexandra Hoy said the multimillion-dollar lawsuits would send a stronger message than non-binding recommendations issued after the tumultuous world leaders’ summit." She writes, "In my view, the remedies sought by the plaintiffs, which include a declaration that class members’ Charter rights have been violated and an award of damages, would be stronger instruments of behaviour modification." Elson says, "There have been non-binding recommendations before but now we have binding legal process, which can actually make changes happen."

The Guardian notes, "A similar lawsuit was launched in Washington DC after the arrest of some 700 protesters and bystanders near the World Bank and International Monetary Fund buildings in 2000. One decade later, a federal judge approved a US$13.7m settlement for those held in the mass arrest."

Pending further appeals from the Toronto police, the class-action lawsuits are expected to be heard by the court this fall.

A G7 summit will take place in Canada in May-June 2018.

The Council of Canadians has called for the exclusive and costly G7 and G20 summits to be scrapped and for national leaders to meet instead in the more democratic forum of the G193, otherwise known as the United Nations General Assembly. We have noted that the $1 billion spent on the two-day G20 summit in Toronto could have been used instead to provide clean drinking water to about 50 million people.



Source:
canadians.org/g20-class-action-lawsuits-proceed-g7