And while in jail learn all you can from the professionals you meet there. If forced to live on that side of the law it is important to learn from those who have done it for years and do it for a living. You'll quickly learn that professionals will tell you state and federal prisons have far bett... access page ...

And while in jail learn all you can from the professionals you meet there. If forced to live on that side of the law it is important to learn from those who have done it for years and do it for a living. You'll quickly learn that professionals will tell you state and federal prisons have far better food and accommodations than county jails.

Then learn how they move men, material, drugs, arms, etc from state to state and in and out of the country, this information may come in handy if you gain your freedom. Learn what each did wrong to get caught and try to figure out how to avoid such a situation in the future.

Consider it a forced vacation and education from violent career criminals you would never otherwise meet or associate with.

And how to pass the time? Read, think, learn all you can, and never forget the techniques of mental vacations used by nearly all prisoners of war and taught in nearly every military in the world.

Then don't waste time playing in that cesspool of evil now exposed, but admit that war has in fact already been declared on us, our children, homes, bank accounts, wages, and any future worth living, so the only thing left to do is make it neither safe nor profitable to continue such atrocities (unless you like being harassed by the police, never ending paperwork, useless hearings for show in kangaroo courts, and cycled in and out of jail over and over again until you're depressed, penniless, jobless, homeless, and maybe even suicidal)!

The Office of the Independent Police Review Director has investigated  the actions of a Sault Ste Marie police officer during the arrest of a man in March of 2016.

In a report, it says that three allegations of misconduct under the Police Services Act have been substantiated. Accordi... access page ...

The Office of the Independent Police Review Director has investigated  the actions of a Sault Ste Marie police officer during the arrest of a man in March of 2016.

In a report, it says that three allegations of misconduct under the Police Services Act have been substantiated. According to Joel Dubois, a lawyer acting for the Chief of Sault Ste Marie Police, this does not mean a finding of guilt, but rather that a hearing date must be set.

The allegations include unlawful or unnecessary use of force, discreditable conduct and neglect of duty.

The allegations stem from an incident in March 2016 in which Constable Matthew Keating was responding to a call from Tim Mitchell's son.

Keating says he observed that Mitchell had breached a recognizance to abstain from alcohol

Keating says that he warned Mitchell he was going to be arrested and Mitchell responded angrily, stood up and started to swear at police, ordering them to leave.

Keating said he instructed Mitchell several times to put his hands behind his back or he would be hit. Keating says he struck Mitchell in the left rib area with a closed fist. Another officer was eventually able to put handcuffs on Mitchell and he was taken to the police station.

Mtichell complained of pain in his side and was taken to hospital where he was not diagnosed with any broken bones.

He was eventually found to have broken ribs and due to medical complications led to him being in a coma.

Later that year, Keating was cleared of excessive use of force by the Special Investigations Unit. That agency investigates incidents involving police where there has been a death, serious injury or allegations of sexual assault.

In 2018, a judge reviewed the evidence and dropped charges against Mitchell, finding unlawful force was used and that his Charter right to a lawyer was violated.

Mitchell is also suing the Sault Police Services Board for $6.5 million in compensation.


Sources: 

OIPRD report substantiates allegations of misconduct against Sault Ste Marie police officer Matthew Keating
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/sudbury/matthew-keating-guilty-police-services-act-charges-1.4977799

Judge finds Sault Ste. Marie Police used excessive force in 2016 arrest
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/sudbury/excessive-force-sault-ste-marie-police-breach-arrest-judge-siu-1.4545996

sick fucker but if we did that,they are looking at any reason to charge us now no eating in yer cars no phone I get that one but the list goes on ,so continue to run over a deer asshole hope you get yers.
- - -
A woman in Lethbridge, Alta., captured a... access page ...

sick fucker but if we did that,they are looking at any reason to charge us now no eating in yer cars no phone I get that one but the list goes on ,so continue to run over a deer asshole hope you get yers.
- - -
A woman in Lethbridge, Alta., captured a disturbing incident on her cellphone of a police officer running over a deer multiple times with his patrol vehicle as the animal lay dying on a street in the city’s north end.

Erica Pritchard said she was driving with her father along Scenic Drive North in the late hours of Jan. 5 when she witnessed a car slam into the rear end of a young deer, apparently breaking its back legs.

Pritchard said no humans were hurt in the incident, but when the Lethbridge officer arrived on the scene she was shocked to see the officer run back and forth over the injured animal twice with his truck.

In the almost 15-minute video, shared exclusively with Global News, the officer runs over the injured animal slowly with his truck at least four additional times. The video begins with the officer running over the animal with his front tires as the animal shrieks in pain.

Roughly seven minutes later, the young deer raises its head and attempts to struggle to its feet before falling to the ground. The vehicle then runs back and forth over the animal twice more before stopping on top of the animal.

The video ends with the officer exiting his vehicle and dragging the animal to the side of the road before driving off.

“It made me feel really sick, actually, where we couldn’t watch anymore,” Pritchard said. “We turned up the music a little bit in the truck so we wouldn’t hear the screaming of the deer.”

It is unclear why the officer did not use his standard issue sidearm to kill the injured deer. Lethbridge police Chief Robert Davis said the incident was being referred to the Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) for investigation.

“After watching the video, I understand the concerns people have and I can assure the community that we take this very seriously,” Davis said. “The ASIRT investigation will review the officer’s actions as well as our current policies and procedures for responding to injured animal calls.”

Davis welcomed the ASIRT investigation to identify any gaps in police policy when it comes to euthanizing injured animals.

“My whole career, you deal with an animal by shooting it,” he said. “However, there may be circumstances where that is not practical, and if that is a gap that is identified in the investigation, then we will rectify that gap.”

“At this time, I’m not familiar with any processes outside of using a [firearm],” he added. “You want to end the suffering as quickly as possible.”

WATCH: Erica Pritchard describes how she and her father witnessed a deer get hit by a car and then watched a responding police officer repeatedly use their vehicle to dispatch the deer.  

Source:
https://globalnews.ca/news/4827328/lethbridge-police-video-officer-repeatedly-running-over-deer/

Peel Ontario Regional Police say a 17-year officer is facing theft-related charges after investigators alleged cash and jewelry were taken from a suspect and a pawn shop.

Police said the internal investigation, which began in June 2018 after allegations were reported by a resident, s... access page ...

Peel Ontario Regional Police say a 17-year officer is facing theft-related charges after investigators alleged cash and jewelry were taken from a suspect and a pawn shop.

Police said the internal investigation, which began in June 2018 after allegations were reported by a resident, stemmed from incidents in April 2016.

A spokesperson told Global News the officer arrested a suspect accused of taking jewelry. An undisclosed amount of cash was allegedly seized from the suspect.

Also during that day, the spokesperson said the officer went to a Mississauga pawn shop and seized the stolen jewelry. It’s alleged the money and jewelry weren’t surrendered as evidence.


Police said the officer was “immediately” suspended with pay in accordance with the province’s Police Services Act.

Chief Jennifer Evans issued a statement Wednesday evening saying she ordered the internal investigation and suspension after learning about the allegations.

“Public trust, respect and transparency are among our core values and our officers are expected to uphold those values as outlined in our Code of Ethics,” she wrote.


Police said Sgt. Eric Malone was arrested on Wednesday and charged with a count of theft under $5,000 worth of cash and a count of theft over $5,000 worth of jewelry. He was also charged with breach of trust.

Malone was released on a promise to appear in a Brampton court on Dec. 17. 2018

Sources:
https://globalnews.ca/news/4687623/peel-regional-police-officer-charged-theft/

MISSISSAUGA, ONT.—Ontario's Special Investigations ...

I had a Sgt. with the Ottawa Police come out from behind his protective booth at the main police station on Elgin St. In Ottawa screaming at me, telling me if I didn't take my evidence that he would destroy it. My girlfriend at the time was there to witness it. That really shook her up. She was s... access page ...

I had a Sgt. with the Ottawa Police come out from behind his protective booth at the main police station on Elgin St. In Ottawa screaming at me, telling me if I didn't take my evidence that he would destroy it. My girlfriend at the time was there to witness it. That really shook her up. She was still shaking when we got into her car. She had a difficult time believing what she had just witnessed. I'd like to know as to how much time,money and resources has been spent covering this and other wrong doings up.

That Sargeant also threatened me with arrest. That seems to be a common tactic to try and cover up their incompetence and wrong doings. I've also been threatened with arrest by the R.C.M.P. At this point they are grasping at straws. Let's see what everyone has to say at the judicial inquiry. Should be quite interesting. I haven't said much about all of this crap publically but at this point in my life I've got nothing else to lose and everything to gain. All that these incompetent fools had to do in the past was simply their jobs and they couldn't even do that.

Allan Howard Detlor, a Quinte West OPP officer is facing charges of impaired driving and obstructing a peace officer after allegedly crashing his vehicle into a fence while off duty last weekend.

Const. Allan Howard Detlor, a 13-year veteran of the force, has been assigned to adminis... access page ...

Allan Howard Detlor, a Quinte West OPP officer is facing charges of impaired driving and obstructing a peace officer after allegedly crashing his vehicle into a fence while off duty last weekend.

Const. Allan Howard Detlor, a 13-year veteran of the force, has been assigned to administrative duties, the OPP said.

Officers from the Quinte West detachment responded to the crash at 3:36 a.m. Sunday.

They allege that the vehicle Detlor was driving left the road and struck a fence on Radeski Street.

Detlor is charged with impaired driving, driving with more than 80 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of blood and obstructing a peace officer.


For the obstruction charge, a spokesman for Quinte West OPP said “the actual act is evidence that we will not be releasing to the media.”

He appears in court in Belleville Oct. 25.


Sources:
https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/off-duty-quinte-west-opp-officer-charged-with-drunk-driving

http://www.quintenews.com/2018/10/officer-charged-in-quinte-west-crash/188848/

Two York Regional Police officers are among seven people arrested after a 10-month investigation, the force said Wednesday. 2 York police officers among 7 arrested for various charges including drug trafficking

Const. Richard Senior, a 14-year-police veteran of the force, was charged ... access page ...

Two York Regional Police officers are among seven people arrested after a 10-month investigation, the force said Wednesday. 2 York police officers among 7 arrested for various charges including drug trafficking

Const. Richard Senior, a 14-year-police veteran of the force, was charged with 30 criminal offences including trafficking cocaine, attempted armed robbery of a quantity of cocaine, assault, obstructing justice and weapons charges. He was also charged with the theft and illegal possession of a York Regional Police shotgun, interfering in the prosecution of provincial offence notices under the Highway Traffic Act and the disclosing of confidential police information.

Two York Regional Police officers are among seven people arrested after a 10-month investigation, the force said Wednesday.

Senior, 44, is being held in custody and is due to appear in Newmarket court on Oct. 16.

Const. Timur Timerbulatov, who joined the force in 2015, was charged with breach of trust and unauthorized use of a computer not for a police purpose

Timerbulatov, 36, has been suspended with pay, York police said in a news release.

In addition, police have charged:

Catherine Petrolo, 36, with obstruction of justice and breach of trust by a public officer;
Jean Christie, 68, of Quinte West, with conspiracy to traffic cannabis, possession for the purpose of trafficking, and weapons charges
Sherry Wafer, 44, of Toronto, with conspiracy to traffic cannabis;
George Papoutsos, 43 of Richmond Hill, with conspiracy to traffic steroids and trafficking steroids;


Fabian Wills, 45, of Markham, with uttering a forged document.
Senior worked in the force’s uniformed patrol and community response unit, and will be suspended with pay if he is released on bail, police said.

“This was a difficult investigation, however, we are committed to upholding our values of integrity and accountability,” Chief Eric Jolliffe said in the news release.

A York Regional Police officer named Richard Senior appears on the Sunshine List for Ontario employees who make more than $100,000 a year. He is listed as having earned $113,654.24 in 2018 and $110,029.19 in 2017.

Sources:
https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2018/10/10/2-york-police-officers-among-7-arrested.html

Get a police enforcement clause. Ask your lawyer what your rights are in this situation. I am not sure what the laws are with a body cam. The police enforcement clause in our order states that the officer must make sure the order is followed and that they must write and submit a report if they fo... access page ...

Get a police enforcement clause. Ask your lawyer what your rights are in this situation. I am not sure what the laws are with a body cam. The police enforcement clause in our order states that the officer must make sure the order is followed and that they must write and submit a report if they for some reason decide to go against the order. Once the police enforcement clause has gone through court then you can have them escort you to pickup your daughter

AND document every encounter with her father!!! Date! Time! Detail! Who was there! What was said!

Document as soon as it happens and with paper and pen!

Get a restraining order if needed

AND whatever you do, don't hit him! Even if he hits you first. They'll slaughter you in court if you react.

I am so sorry you are going through this. It's awful

Will Ontario put an end to the $190 billion tax dollars in 9 new OPP[Ontario Provincial Police] stations, 5 OPP communication centers, etc. and legal self labelled courthouse towers of injustice being built across Ontario? Also ending any and all legal "law"suits involving funds from insurance? L... access page ...

Will Ontario put an end to the $190 billion tax dollars in 9 new OPP[Ontario Provincial Police] stations, 5 OPP communication centers, etc. and legal self labelled courthouse towers of injustice being built across Ontario? Also ending any and all legal "law"suits involving funds from insurance? Local communities, such as Parry Sound, can also secure the long stretch of highway legally encompassing Parry Sound, all this "legal" waste of time, through private security, for far less than the OPP. And I can tell you with only having a quick look at the provincial offenses budget I would get rid of it! Why have provincial offenses to harass men and women only to have lawyers and legal policy enforcers barely break even while cutting legal plea deals totally perverting Justice? Why?


As one Senior Parry Sound constituent had stated time to turn Parry Sound upside down and shake it up! It is your money fronting this legal corruption...What is the definition of economic treason? Continuing to pursue the same, failed economic policies year after year, despite their self-destructive consequences [http://www.stankovuniversallaw.com/.../why-canada-is.../].

Also through local private security, militias, Guardian Angles, etc., if accountability does not take place we will end up head to head with Ontario [lawyers] and their army of corrupt exploiters ready at the helm from what lawyers created. Ready to jump on children to fulfill their next planned generation of legal corruption. The family unit first had to be infiltrated [one recent example 

re: Man, 65, killed in Toronto West Flea Market shooting, teen boy arrested
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/shooting-old-weston-st-clair-1.4816294

The self-labeled courthouse in Waterloo was just under a billion and in Toronto I heard it will be close to 3 billion when it is done. In Parry Sound in 2010 they spent $5 million . And just spent close to another $250,000. Just looking for the link now. I just re-posted it to my wall.

Ontario Infrastructure has changed its site. But it was at first posted $190 billion and if you were to look at a great majority of the projects they are all for the private corporation of the law society of upper Canada. Here is the opp detachments... https://globalnews.ca/news/4393588/new-opp-detachments/

Contract Awarded for OPP Modernization Project
http://www.infrastructureontario.ca/Winning-Bidder-Named-OPP-Modernization/

Barrie Police officer charged with fraud
The incident occurred while off-duty between January 2016 and January 2017 

20160816 Barrie Police Station Sign KA 01

NEWS RELEASE
BARRIE POLICE SERVICE

On Monday, Aug. 27, 2018, a sworn member of the Bar... access page ...

Barrie Police officer charged with fraud
The incident occurred while off-duty between January 2016 and January 2017 

20160816 Barrie Police Station Sign KA 01

NEWS RELEASE
BARRIE POLICE SERVICE

On Monday, Aug. 27, 2018, a sworn member of the Barrie Police Service was arrested and charged.

Following a lengthy investigation, Constable Lesley Johnston, an 11-year member of the Barrie Police Service has been charged with fraud over $5,000.
The incident occurred while off-duty between January 2016 and January 2017.

After learning of the allegations, Chief Kimberley Greenwood immediately ordered an investigation into the officer’s conduct.

“We hold our members to the highest standards and accountability. These allegations have been investigated and are now before the court. Our sworn and civilian members continue to provide professional and quality service, as we are committed to our community,” said Chief Kimberley Greenwood.

The officer has been suspended with pay in accordance with the Police Services Act, and will appear in a Barrie Court of Justice on Monday, Sept. 24, 2018.

Sources:
https://globalnews.ca/news/4411724/barrie-police-fraud/

https://www.barrietoday.com/police-beat/b

Attached, please find attached a news article in PDF format about the flagrant abuse of police resources in Ontario by CAS workers (mostly unregistered workers) which are being used to threaten and to intimidate children and families from across Ontario. The article can also be viewed on line at ... access page ...

Attached, please find attached a news article in PDF format about the flagrant abuse of police resources in Ontario by CAS workers (mostly unregistered workers) which are being used to threaten and to intimidate children and families from across Ontario. The article can also be viewed on line at the link at the bottom of this message.

Every day in Ontario, CAS workers (most unregistered with the College of Social Work) are committing illegal searches, detentions and interrogations in homes and at schools with no warrant and only with police at their side to bully and intimidate parents into compliance. Children and parents are being terrorized in their homes and schools.

As we write this letter, just today we have received a complaint coming in regarding one of the province's largest CAS agencies where one of its unregistered CAS workers was recorded on a police audio recording committing extortion as defined under the Criminal Code of Canada along with the Police officer as well. Both the police officer and the unregistered CAS worker committed extortion before unlawfully apprehending a 12-year-old boy. The boy was apprehended because one of the parents would not admit to slapping the child on the chin for badmouthing the child. This is not grounds for apprehension under Ontario's Child and Family Service Act.

Any member of the Legislature who would like to see the transcripts of this audio recording and redacted details of this case can contact Canada Court Watch for details by phone or by email.

It is clear that CAS agencies and workers continue to violate the law and to pull the wool over the eyes of those at Queens Park who make up our laws which are supposed to protect children and families. The CAS workers continue to break the law often with the help of police and continue to violate the Charter Rights of the citizens of Ontario. There is growing public loss of respect for CAS workers and law enforcement as a result of the flagrant violations to the laws in Ontario by unregistered CAS workers and police.

The time has come for the elected officials to stand up and to take action as the Premier promised when she said that she was considering blowing up the CAS mess back in December of last year.

Body cameras on all police officers and a requirement that CAS workers audio record their interactions with children and parents would significantly reduce the abuses and strengthen public confidence in law enforcement and child protection.

It's time to clean up the mess with CAS!

Canada Court Watch
info@canadacourtwatch.com
Tel: 416-410-4115
www.canadacourtwatch.com


Review the attachment(s) online:
advocacycanada.com/Policeusedtoharassandintimidateparents.pdf

Re I call 911 with a big smile : "you are dead" she said, on gun point City Police Sault Ste Marie Ontario Canada Response to her 911 call, failed to charge as influence  "who you know and blow" trumped the Law in this town.

Five years later the effects from a corrupt lawyer firm'... access page ...

Re I call 911 with a big smile : "you are dead" she said, on gun point City Police Sault Ste Marie Ontario Canada Response to her 911 call, failed to charge as influence  "who you know and blow" trumped the Law in this town.

Five years later the effects from a corrupt lawyer firm's misconduct and malfeasance. Kristi Whitefield

The Ontario Domestic Break up Part I 
http://www.brainsyntax.com/Home/OntarioBreak

Fabricates a fake rape story - no consequences for misleading police in Canada
https://www.brainsyntax.com/Home/MessageDetail/1323

Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8QyORjTdHCs

have been through a nightmare since sept 17 2012 and now ...

Peel police have charged four officers with perjury after...

The Airdrie RCMP detachment is completely psychotic! This is a racketeering scam run by gangstalkers!

Many people are currently being pushed to desperation by the use of these known pedophile tactics. Yet it is completely supported by the entire staff!

Edmonton, Alberta... access page ...

The Airdrie RCMP detachment is completely psychotic! This is a racketeering scam run by gangstalkers!

Many people are currently being pushed to desperation by the use of these known pedophile tactics. Yet it is completely supported by the entire staff!

Edmonton, Alberta – On April 12, 2018 RCMP Constable Dwayne Kirby of Airdrie Detachment was arrested and charged with the following:

One Count of Assault Causing Bodily Harm under Section 267(b) of the Criminal Code


Cst. Kirby will make his first court appearance in Airdrie on May 17, 2018.

The charge is the result of an RCMP investigation into an incident that occurred August 19, 2017. It is alleged that Cst. Kirby assaulted a prisoner.

Cst. Kirby has been suspended from duty since August 2017 as a result of an internal Code of Conduct process. Cst. Kirby’s duty status will be reviewed regularly until this conduct matter is completed. His suspension is standard RCMP practice and not a disciplinary measure.

No other information will be provided at this time as this matter is before the courts.

Source:
http://www.canadapolicereport.ca/2018/04/18/alberta-rcmp-officer-faces-criminal-charges/

Eric Schnarr Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Police Position: Constable Employer: Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Police Eric Schnarr is employed with Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Police, registered with Ontario Treasury Board. The position title is Constable.

Eric Schnarr Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Police Position: Constable Employer: Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Police Eric Schnarr is employed with Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Police, registered with Ontario Treasury Board. The position title is Constable.

Source:
https://opengovca.com/ontario-employee/Schnarr,_Eric

A 17-year member of Waterloo Regional Police has been charged by Ontario’s police watchdog with one count of sexual assault and one count of breach of trust. The Special Investigations Unit said the alleged incident happened in Kitchener on Oct. 26, 2017, and they were contacted by police o... access page ...

A 17-year member of Waterloo Regional Police has been charged by Ontario’s police watchdog with one count of sexual assault and one count of breach of trust. The Special Investigations Unit said the alleged incident happened in Kitchener on Oct. 26, 2017, and they were contacted by police on Nov. 10, 2017, regarding the complaint. 

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Police said the officer was on-duty at the time and he was suspended when they became aware of the incident.

READ MORE: Waterloo police accuse man of stealing, forging safety inspection certificates

Const. Jeffrey Hall will make a court appearance in Kitchener on May 2.

It’s the latest in a string of allegations of sexual assault against officers with Waterloo Regional Police.

Const. Eric Schnarr was charged following an alleged incident on Oct. 14 during an Oktoberfest event in Kitchener. Police said Schnarr, a six-year member of the service, was off-duty at the time.

A 26-year member of the force was suspended following an alleged incident in 2010 that was reported to police last November.

Meanwhile, the SIU announced in February that since Jan. 1, they have launched four investigations into sexual assault allegations made against Waterloo Regional Police.

Two of the incidents allegedly occurred more than 20 years ago, including one in the early 1990s and the other in October 1994, SIU said.

The SIU is an arm’s length agency that investigates reports involving police where there has been death, serious injury or allegations of a sexual assault.

Source:
https://globalnews.ca/news/4128915/waterloo-police-officer-charged-with-sexual-assault/

Its not the police, its.the law, police enforce the law not make it

Its not the police, its.the law, police enforce the law not make it

A Leeds County Ontario Provincial Police officer will face a sentencing hearing on June 4 after pleading guilty to theft, drug and firearms charges in January.

Despite the fact that George Duke, a 20-year veteran of the force, was charged with the offences in October of 2015, he continued... access page ...

A Leeds County Ontario Provincial Police officer will face a sentencing hearing on June 4 after pleading guilty to theft, drug and firearms charges in January.

Despite the fact that George Duke, a 20-year veteran of the force, was charged with the offences in October of 2015, he continued to collect his $100,000-a-year-plus salary in 2017, according to the Ontario government’s Sunshine List, released last week.

The list shows that Duke, described as “law enforcement officer with Community Safety and Correctional Services,” was paid $102,945 in 2017.

Duke made the same list in 2016, being paid $107,857, while on suspension from the force.

At the June 4 hearing, the Crown and Duke’s lawyer will make submissions on what the constable’s sentence should be.

Duke pleaded guilty to six charges, including the theft of more than $5,000, which was the property of the OPP, and one charge of breach of trust in connection with the theft.

He pleaded guilty to two firearms-related charges: The careless storage of a .22-calibre rifle and the careless storage of ammunition of four different calibres.

Duke also pleaded guilty to two counts of drug possession: One for methamphetamine and another for oxycodone.

All of the charges date back to October 31, 2015 when Duke was arrested as part of Project Arrowtown, an 18-month investigation into alleged criminal activity by police officers in Leeds County.

The OPP’s organized crime enforcement and professional standards bureaus, with the help of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, OPP Emergency Response Team and the Montreal police force, conducted Project Arrowtown, which was launched in May 2014 and resulted in the execution of seven search warrants.

The six charges are not Duke’s only brush with the law. In September, he pleaded guilty to assaulting an elderly man during a routine traffic stop.

That incident, involving a 78-year-old Montreal man, occurred just two months before his Project Arrowtown arrests.

Duke was fined $500 on the assault charge.


Source:
http://www.recorder.ca/2018/03/30/sentencing-set-for-leeds-opp-cop

Get a bunch of reports from the police every time she doesn't allow you to see your child. File using those reports, asking for set times as equal as possible being police enforced. Also be sure to bring the judges court order with you to the police to get reports from them on why she's not allow... access page ...

Get a bunch of reports from the police every time she doesn't allow you to see your child. File using those reports, asking for set times as equal as possible being police enforced. Also be sure to bring the judges court order with you to the police to get reports from them on why she's not allowing you time as she said she would in court.

A high-ranking Durham police officer is facing internal police charges for allegedly drinking on the job and “tyrannical” behaviour toward subordinates.

Insp. Nick Lisi is accused of being verbally abusive toward four officers, calling one sergeant a “back-stabbing ... access page ...

A high-ranking Durham police officer is facing internal police charges for allegedly drinking on the job and “tyrannical” behaviour toward subordinates.

Insp. Nick Lisi is accused of being verbally abusive toward four officers, calling one sergeant a “back-stabbing weasel” and berating a constable in an “intimidating” and “inappropriate” way, according to the allegations included in a notice of hearing.

The veteran officer is also charged with allegedly inviting some members of his unit to drink alcohol in his office while on duty, as well as engaging in “vexatious” behaviour that “ought reasonably to be known to be unwelcome.”

Lisi, who runs a division of 150 officers that patrols Pickering and Ajax, attended a brief disciplinary hearing on Wednesday morning. The matter was adjourned to March.

Lisi previously told the Star the allegations against him are untrue.

“The information you have is erroneous and incorrect,” he said.

At Wednesday’s hearing, Lisi was represented by Durham police superintendent Joe Maiorano, who said the inspector was “not prepared to comment” at this stage of the disciplinary process.

“We’re not going to try this in the media,” Maiorano said. “It’s what goes on in here that’s of primary importance.”


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Durham police sources say Lisi plans to retire, a move that would effectively render the disciplinary proceedings moot as the force would likely not pursue Police Act charges against someone who is not an active officer.

“That’s not something I can comment on,” Maiorano said. “It has to do with an individual and their life plan.”

Some of the charges stem from a complaint filed by a female sergeant accusing Lisi of orchestrating a campaign of harassment and discrimination.

Durham Sgt. Nicole Whiteway alleged Lisi mocked subordinates’ appearances, ridiculed their personal lives and publicly gloated about the size of his penis.

Durham police substantiated some of the allegations contained in the harassment complaint but dismissed others as embellished and false, according to a memo to a complainant written by one of Durham’s deputy chiefs.

A recent Star investigation found that Lisi is one of two senior Durham police officials who have been accused of harassing behaviour. The other is Rob Wallington, a civilian in charge of the police force’s strategic planning unit.

Durham’s police union said the force has a “cultural problem,” and has accused management of not doing enough to investigate rank-and-file officers’ complaints or protect employees from harassment.

A Durham police spokesperson said the force takes workplace harassment complaints seriously.

“Inappropriate behaviour from any employee will not be tolerated and we are committed to an open, professional and equitable workplace,” Dave Selby said.

In October, Durham police Chief Paul Martin sent out a force-wide email after an investigation “clearly identified misconduct” by one senior officer. Martin’s email does not name the officer, though multiple Durham police sources say it is in reference to Wallington.

The chief hired a retired deputy chief to probe the matter. That review was expected to be completed by late December, the chief’s email said.

Durham police would not comment on the status of that review.

“If the chief did send an internal message to employees, it would not be a public document and therefore not something we would discuss in public,” Selby said.


Sources:
https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2018/01/10/high-ranking-durham-officer-charged-with-drinking-on-job-and-tyrannical-behaviour-toward-staff.html