So who pays for damages to the bike and riding gear?
Cop just pushed him over - didn't even give him a chance to get off it?
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. In this case increased insurance premiums.
So who pays for damages to the bike and riding gear?
Cop just pushed him over - didn't even give him a chance to get off it?
And bike damage. I wonder if it is comp, collision (at-fault or not at-fault?) or not covered if you fall over while doing a burnout and hugging a cop.Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. In this case increased insurance premiums.
Rider probably. Small chance insurance. Almost no chance cops and or tow company that grabs the bike for 172.So who pays for damages to the bike and riding gear?
Cop just pushed him over - didn't even give him a chance to get off it?
And why take off his pants? I don't get that part...
Edit: Does anyone know what the final outcome was for this?: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/motorcycle-police-video-1.5794427
Looks to me like they grabbed his pants during the arrest.So who pays for damages to the bike and riding gear?
Cop just pushed him over - didn't even give him a chance to get off it?
And why take off his pants? I don't get that part...
Edit: Does anyone know what the final outcome was for this?: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/motorcycle-police-video-1.5794427
By taking off and immediately bringing lawyers into it, she probably beat the changed law by exceeding the two hour limit. Still very suspicious that there was no calibrated/official BAC test at any point in a fatal crash involving a driver who was drinking. (If you believe that she was the driver and not her husband who was far more drunk).The law changed in 2018 I believe to be "within 2 hours of driving." But I also think it was being challenged.
So IMO she should have been charged accordingly.
Remember the RCMP officer who hit a rider, in BC, then ran home and started drinking?Lot's of really shady police work around the fatal o'leary boat crash.
In court today they said she blew an alert range (between 0.05 and 0.99) on a screening breathalyzer but they appear to have made no attempt to follow that up with a proper measurement to determine where in the range she was. As with most rich DUI, she was not drinking before the crash, she was drinking after the crash and before testing. That is such crap. Courts need to clean that up. If you blow over, that should be guilty, far too many people exploit that hole (notably Michael Bryant).
Linda O'Leary had 'alert range' of alcohol in blood after Muskoka boat crash that killed two: officer
Linda O'Leary registered an “alert range” level of blood alcohol on a breath test taken shortly after a boat crash that killed two people and injured several others, a police officer told an Ontario court Monday.www.cp24.com
Very common. I also remember one of an off duty officer crashing through someones yard, taking out their fence and leaving the scene of the crime to go home to have a couple of drinks... They know leaving the scene, or even the vehicle (if possible) is their best shot at beating the DUI charge. Can walk a kilometer down the street and say they drank 5 beers in the time that they left their vehicle.Remember the RCMP officer who hit a rider, in BC, then ran home and started drinking?
By taking off and immediately bringing lawyers into it, she probably beat the changed law by exceeding the two hour limit. Still very suspicious that there was no calibrated/official BAC test at any point in a fatal crash involving a driver who was drinking. (If you believe that she was the driver and not her husband who was far more drunk).
I am sure she did have a drink after the crash. I am very very suspicious about her claim of no drinks before. If I get in a traumatic event, I don't immediately rush for the bottle. If that was my personality, there would be a very high chance that the post crash drink wouldn't have been my first when I was hanging out with friends at the cottage for the day. If she claims that half a drink got her BAC above 0.05, again, wtf were the police doing as it sure as hell wasn't policing.The article you linked doesn't mention it.. but the other cop testified that a half gone drink was sitting on the table beside her when they arrived...
It's pretty common to see her driving their boats... not that it means she was driving when it happened.
I am sure she did have a drink after the crash. I am very very suspicious about her claim of no drinks before. If I get in a traumatic event, I don't immediately rush for the bottle. If that was my personality, there would be a very high chance that the post crash drink wouldn't have been my first when I was hanging out with friends at the cottage for the day. If she claims that half a drink got her BAC above 0.05, again, wtf were the police doing as it sure as hell wasn't policing.
I have no idea if she was driving or not. The only people that know for sure are the people in that boat. I am sure they called a lawyer and discussed the best way forward. That way may or may not have had much to do with the reality of what actually happened. If he was actually drunk and driving, a conviction and huge civil settlement is almost guaranteed. With her lower BAC, they have a path to fight to maintain their lifestyle.
Her lawyers really dropped the ball on this one, if they were to look into that constables previous testimony on all her impaired operation cases she uniformly testifies that the accused has glassy eyes and dilated pupils.Lot's of really shady police work around the fatal o'leary boat crash.
In court today they said she blew an alert range (between 0.05 and 0.99) on a screening breathalyzer but they appear to have made no attempt to follow that up with a proper measurement to determine where in the range she was. As with most rich DUI, she was not drinking before the crash, she was drinking after the crash and before testing. That is such crap. Courts need to clean that up. If you blow over, that should be guilty, far too many people exploit that hole (notably Michael Bryant).
Linda O'Leary had 'alert range' of alcohol in blood after Muskoka boat crash that killed two: officer
Linda O'Leary registered an “alert range” level of blood alcohol on a breath test taken shortly after a boat crash that killed two people and injured several others, a police officer told an Ontario court Monday.www.cp24.com
The system is setup to get convictions. Truth or convicting the correct person barely factors in.Her lawyers really dropped the ball on this one, if they were to look into that constables previous testimony on all her impaired operation cases she uniformly testifies that the accused has glassy eyes and dilated pupils.
Just what she was taught to say back when she was in training
How So?Her lawyers really dropped the ball on this one, if they were to look into that constables previous testimony on all her impaired operation cases she uniformly testifies that the accused has glassy eyes and dilated pupils.
Just what she was taught to say back when she was in training
The paramedic testimony was that she was not showing any signs of impairment whoever the cops testimony was that she was showing the exact same signs of impairment that virtually every single one of the subjects that she has charged with impaired operation in her career.How So?
He covered it in his cross... putting more than enough reasonable doubt to what she testified.
Someone in the media had the guts to come out with this:
Ontario’s new speeding laws have slipped quietly into effect. When’s the time to start questioning increased powers of police?
Bill 282, the Moving Ontarians More Safely Act, or MOMS, became law on July 1 and it increased the penalties for people caught driving recklessly and speeding excessivelywww.theglobeandmail.com
Hope it gets public thinking...