Green Meenie
Well-known member
I bet he did!got placed in Jane/Finch of Toronto.
Told me many interesting stories....
I bet he did!got placed in Jane/Finch of Toronto.
Told me many interesting stories....
No doubt.
A fellow I know well worked over 1200 hours in a soup kitchen for public service, had letters of recommendation from a chief of police and also an inspector from another location. Still had extreme difficulty because of his white heritage (yes, I understand the proactive minority hiring procedure, but if those potential hire-es are lacking, why not go with caucasian?).
He lives in Waterloo, was hoping to get placed in KW or London, no dice... got placed in Jane/Finch of Toronto.
Told me many interesting stories....
So the leadership sent a white rookie into the middle of the Jane and Finch shitshow? If anything happened to him or to a resident in the area would the leadership be held accountable?The scenario you describe illustrates the core issue with the entire policing system - completely oblivious organizational leadership.
A fellow is by inference, "too white" for Kitchener Waterloo, but appropriate for Jane & Finch. How much more absurd can it get?
I mean for crying out loud, doesn't anybody in leadership EVER visit the real world?
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You think these have anything to do with the charged OPP? I feel an internal angry cop getting revenge...
Lunch trucks are the same (with the additional advantage of extending credit). I was surprised how connected that whole racket was.its a very lucrative business, low investment and cash positive. every gang/organized crime will want territory
Low investment you say? It's amazing Most of the trucks I see are latest model/ 100 thousand dollar trucks and $10,000 rims on them when it seems all they do is sit on the side of the road %95 of the time. Lucky to get one tow a day I would assume. Shows how lucrative it is though.its a very lucrative business, low investment and cash positive. every gang/organized crime will want territory
not even close!Low investment you say? It's amazing Most of the trucks I see are latest model/ 100 thousand dollar trucks and $10,000 rims on them when it seems all they do is sit on the side of the road %95 of the time. Lucky to get one tow a day I would assume. Shows how lucrative it is though.
Do enlighten us as to your knowledge of the incredibly low actual code of conduct standard applied by police services.I will be shocked if the officers get convicted and lose their police salary and pension. The incredibly low code of conduct/standard is only to be followed by the publics low expectation
Wrong, it'll be because they are protected by the thin blue line, and they law they are suppose to uphold don't apply to them in must cases as it's been proven time and time again.Do enlighten us as to your knowledge of the incredibly low actual code of conduct standard applied by police services.
How about quoting some facts to support your words. Or is it just a generalization on your part?
Anything a police officer does, even off duty, is subject to the Police Services Act, and that means everything. For example. If an off duty officer gets in an argument with his next door neighbour and ends up telling him to fxxx off, not really a big deal, who hasn’t at some time done something similar. End of story. But, if the neighbour knows he’s a police officer and complains, the officer would be investigated and likely found guilty of the catch all, conduct unbecoming. That’s why if you know any police officers you’ll find they rarely tell anyone except someone they trust what they do for a living?
If these officers aren’t convicted it will be like in any case involving anyone, because the evidence wasn’t there, not because they were given any special treatment.
So. Just because they’re charged, that makes them automatically guilty? And if they are found not guilty, why would they face a temporary reduction in rank? So you’re saying that even if they’re not guilty, they should face a “temporary reduction in rank”?Like others, when I heard the story I thought, "So they'll be suspended with pay through the trial and then for several more years until the police board figures out how to fire them." If they are found not guilty the worst they will face is a temporary reduction in rank.
It's ridiculous.
You really don’t know much about police in Ontario if you honestly think they are anything like the U.S. police officers. Different country, different culture.Doubtful, because anyone with that attitude with a high amount of empathy can put themselves into another persona (that of a brotherhood type cop) and pass, while intentionally scoring lower on analytical parts (did you know cop tests will filter people with high IQs out? lol); check MBTI profiles as there are a few that can pull this off.
I wouldn't make a good cop anyway. If I see **** like that I would make enemies very fast by telling them to stop it....and probably get threatened/blackmailed knowing how the brotherhood of cops work in more rural areas (think GTA is better.....? maybe....? please be better? lol)
Their psych tests aren't hard or proper btw. If they were, we wouldn't see stuff like this all the time.
Navy Seal dude explains, without bashing cops, what's wrong with cops in the South. Who wants a bet that we don't train our cops 20% of the time either?
I didn’t know the criminal courts were run by the police. So when they have their trials the judge will be a police officer? Well I live and learn.Wrong, it'll be because they are protected by the thin blue line, and they law they are suppose to uphold don't apply to them in must cases as it's been proven time and time again.
Why do you think public opinion is so low of the police? I would say it's a two tier system
Your answers don't make any reference to the questions i asked? thanksI didn’t know the criminal courts were run by the police. So when they have their trials the judge will be a police officer? Well I live and learn.
I didn’t know the criminal courts were run by the police. So when they have their trials the judge will be a police officer? Well I live and learn.
I think this explains “friend of the court” better than I can. 5. Amicus Curiae - Legal Representation of Children in CanadaIf I go to traffic court to fight a ticket, the guy giving evidence against me is considered a Friend of the Court, I'm not, and his testimony carries more weight than mine. Prove me wrong.
Traffic court if you’ve ever sat there for any length of time is a public relations court filled with JP’s who will toss out a case on the slightest whim, no matter how damning the evidence is against the person charged.