Personal Safety
Sgt. Martin Bouchard told Anastasia Boldireff, who was complaining about a man harassing her, “he sounds like a good-looking man.”
Author of the article:T’Cha Dunlevy • Montreal GazetteThe Montreal police ethics commission has ruled that a Montreal sergeant made inappropriate comments to a woman filing a police report after being sexually harassed in 2019; but it ruled in favour of another officer who the woman had complained about in the same matter.
In its decision dated April 8, the commission ruled that Sgt. Martin Bouchard twice contravened Article 5 of the police code of ethics of Quebec when Anastasia Boldireff attempted to file a complaint about a man who had harassed her. However, the commission ruled that officer Kevin Jacob did not contravene Article 5 with comments that he made to Boldireff that same evening.
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Read MoreThat a female physician has been advised to stop taking the bus or the train because she might be assaulted by trans activists for attempting to protect children from a horrifying – and ongoing – medical scandal should be shocking to us all.
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Read MoreMoses at the New York pro-Hamas encampment plays “Let my People Go, The Game Show”
“Should Hamas release the hostages?”
Courtesy of @jewhatedb and Instagram.
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Read MoreIf the events of yesterday show anything it is that France doesn’t want to stop the boats and the French state is now little more than a smuggling gang, says Patrick O’Flynn in the Telegraph. Here’s an excerpt.
Amid all the hand-wringing about the latest deaths of migrants in the Channel, you should keep one essential point in mind: France doesn’t want to stop the boats.
How, you might ask, can I be so sure of this, when by all accounts patrols of the French coastline by police and border guards have been stepped up in the past few months and officers have on occasion even been filmed puncturing dinghies?
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Read MoreABSTRACT
With the growing role of technology and information overload, individual cognitive abilities will no longer be
sufficient to ensure an informed and timely decision-making, leading to the new concept of Cognitive Warfare,
which has become a recurring term in military terminology in recent years.
Cognitive Warfare causes an insidious challenge. It disrupts the ordinary understandings and reactions to events
in a gradual and subtle way, but with significant harmful effects over time. Cognitive warfare has universal
reach, from the individual to states and multinational organisations. It feeds on the techniques of disinformation
and propaganda aimed at psychologically exhausting the receptors of information. Everyone contributes to it, to
varying degrees, consciously or sub consciously and it provides invaluable knowledge on society, especially
open societies, such as those in the West. This knowledge can then be easily weaponised. It offers NATO’s
adversaries a means of bypassing the traditional
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Read MoreAlberta’s public safety and emergency services minister says he needs to take action to address the lack of police coverage in some areas of rural Alberta.
Mike Ellis said Monday that vacancy rates within Alberta’s RCMP detachments are an ongoing concern for the provincial government.
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The Alberta RCMP officer vacancy rate stands at 21.6 per cent, said Ellis. The federal government has authorized 1,911 officers for Alberta, but there are only 1,498 officers in the province, a shortfall of 413.
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Read MoreA third of Canadians are wary of air taxis and urban drones if the federal government is responsible for regulating traffic, says in-house Department of Transport research. “A third of respondents, 31 percent, have low trust in the Government of Canada to handle the implementation of the technology,” wrote researchers.
“A majority of respondents, 63 percent, have conditional support for advanced air mobility, indicating their support depends on specific circumstances,” said a report. Canadians told the transport department they’d accept robot flights for emergency services.
“Most respondents are comfortable with the following applications in urban areas: search and rescue operations (81 percent), firefighting (78 percent), emergency medical services (78 percent), aerial surveying and inspections (70 percent) and logistic and cargo transport (60 percent),” wrote researchers. “Other types of applications receive a lower level of comfort, notably tourism and sightseeing (58 percent) and home deliveries (53 percent).”
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Read MoreToronto Police Services responded to a break-and-enter call from Kehillat Sharei Torah synagogue in Toronto, Ont. at 3:52 a.m. on Friday.
When officers arrived at the synagogue on Bayview Avenue and Fifeshire Road, they discovered five windows were damaged.
According to the police, there was no graffiti found and nothing was stolen from the location.
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Read MoreKhalistani secessionists burned and slashed Indian flags at a protest at India’s Vancouver consulate marking 300 days since the killing of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
Nijjar was killed last year outside of a Sikh temple in Surrey, B.C. in what Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canada believes was potentially an assassination carried out by “agents of the Indian government.”
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Read MoreBritish Columbia police chiefs say half of all illegal narcotics seized on the province’s streets are being diverted from the NDP government’s safe supply program.
Moreover, they say BC’s decriminalization ‘experiment’ is precluding them from stopping illegal drug use in public spaces such as hospitals and health facilities.
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