Glenn/RZ500
Well-known member
Wow. Made me think of the scene in "Casino" where the cops gunned down Frank "Blue" Bluestein. He got out of his car holding a foil wrapped Hero sandwich the cop thought was a gun..an actual story. F`n crazy.
Law Enforcement - The Good, The Bad, The Ugly.....
- Thread starter Paul
- Start date
KLR Junkie
Well-known member
Sorry, but he current head of the RCMP was appointed by Trudeau, not Carney.
Same same but different?
KLR Junkie
Well-known member
Maybe. Just trying to inject some facts to counter the ridiculous right/left rage.
Did you storm the Capitol Building on Jan. 6 2021? Y/N
If you answered yes pickup your Temu body armour at the armoury desk, 2nd floor, Rm. 102. We will assume you have your own weapon(s).
If you answered no, fill out form B2, with details of what quasi-legal militia groups you are a member of, what alt right conspiracy sites you follow, and your Truth Social handle. We will review it and get back to you within 48 hours.
And that changes any outcomes of Liberals having to face justice how?
ICE agents aren't police and the scope of their duties is rather narrow. Before this godawful regime they would generally work WITH police, when performing actions away from the borders. Now they're being used like a private army.
SIU same same but different. Manager said after a police shooting "he was a black drug dealer who had it coming". In labour hearing to discuss case, SIU witness fails to show up dragging the case out further. Keep the cloak of silence over the whole thing. Never let light shine on truth. The official excuse is they were "sick".
www.cp24.com
SIU witness a no-show at labour hearing into manager’s alleged race-based comments
An employee of Ontario’s police watchdog didn’t show up to testify at an Ontario Labour Relations Board hearing into alleged workplace harassment Thursday, prompting criticism from the adjudicator over the resulting delay and concern from the family of a victim of a police shooting.
www.cp24.com
Him backing up like that and the possibility of him sliding down the snowbank onto him if he went forward put the officer's life in danger. FAFO situation, and he FO.
The incident, itself, doesn't appear to be race based. Public urination can be charged as public indecency and people have actually ended up on the sex offender registry for it. In this case the officer actually was justifiably in fear for his safety. The SIU member, on the other hand, should be walked out the door if the allegations prove to be true. That's a separate issue.SIU same same but different. Manager said after a police shooting "he was a black drug dealer who had it coming". In labour hearing to discuss case, SIU witness fails to show up dragging the case out further. Keep the cloak of silence over the whole thing. Never let light shine on truth. The official excuse is they were "sick".
SIU witness a no-show at labour hearing into manager’s alleged race-based comments
An employee of Ontario’s police watchdog didn’t show up to testify at an Ontario Labour Relations Board hearing into alleged workplace harassment Thursday, prompting criticism from the adjudicator over the resulting delay and concern from the family of a victim of a police shooting.
Charged with dui and over 80 while on duty. Suspended with pay. Psa needs to change.
At least they got him, this time, and he wasn't able to "drive home and knock a few back to calm his nerves", like a BC RCMP officer.
One charge will get dropped. The other will go forward, have an undotted T or uncrossed I discovered by the defence lawyer, and will get thrown out. Standard YRP modus operandi when one of their officers' DUI event is so egregious (multiple vehicles or property damage) that they are forced to charge him/her.
Another blue on blue shooting. This one sounds accidental. Not sure how/why they were in positions that allowed that to happen.
When adrenaline is going it's easy to miss that you're in a crossfire situation. It shouldn't happen, but it does.
A lot of the comments are supportive to the cop. It can be a S*** job.
If the DUI is due to job stress alcoholism, the superiors need to address the problem in a long term constructive manner. Unfortunately a lot of the senior staff are hard a** types preaching "If I could handle it so can you."
Of course the superiors never want to admit that issues rise on their watches.
If the LEO was just tipsy coming back from a birthday party it's a different matter.
Charges such as theft, assault and accepting bribes are not negotiable.
Shaman
Well-known member
Why should they be given any leniency, when your average person would be saddled with a criminal record, massive expenses, possible jail time and a future of restricted travel?
Exactly. Lots of people have tough jobs. As a minimum, he should be fired and a firearm prohibition for bad choices. Imagine if cops found a normal citizen dui with a firearm? They would have a field day of press releases and finger wagging.
I knew an alcoholic and job stress was his Achilles heel. When he got promoted into management he fell apart.
Everyone's brain is wired differently and it may be necessary to triage the situation. Some cops can handle the situations, some need help to handle the situations and some need a different career.
Unfortunately it's hard to tell which group a person belongs in until they are stressed to the max.
Stress: Consoling an injured child while not shooting the person that injured them.
