Canada Kicks Ass
New top cop vows hard line

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Psudo @ Fri Dec 23, 2011 3:10 am

BartSimpson BartSimpson:
Police cannot effectively police themselves regardless of how much public posturing a political appointee might do for the cameras.
I've always wondered who polices the IAB.

   



PostFactum @ Fri Dec 23, 2011 7:33 am

$1:
"There's no presumption of innocence in disciplinary, administrative proceedings.
- Where this clown was studying in? Every transgression is composed by action (or non action), illegal result and relation between them. Person is guilty if it's proven that this person did it and it was illegal result because it was done by "this" person. If not, there is no transgression. This system works in disciplinary and administrative relations. In criminal, there are 4 components. Presumption of innocence is everywhere where is law and punishment. Democracy is based on this simple rule of law. Maybe, he is going not to pay attention for it, I was always suspecting that cops use another rules than we use in life.

   



andyt @ Fri Dec 23, 2011 10:37 am

PostFactum PostFactum:
$1:
"There's no presumption of innocence in disciplinary, administrative proceedings.
- Where this clown was studying in? Every transgression is composed by action (or non action), illegal result and relation between them. Person is guilty if it's proven that this person did it and it was illegal result because it was done by "this" person. If not, there is no transgression. This system works in disciplinary and administrative relations. In criminal, there are 4 components. Presumption of innocence is everywhere where is law and punishment. Democracy is based on this simple rule of law. Maybe, he is going not to pay attention for it, I was always suspecting that cops use another rules than we use in life.


This clown
$1:
joined the RCMP in 1986 in Chilliwack B.C. Prior to joining the RCMP, Mr. Paulson spent almost seven years in the Canadian Armed Forces.

From 1986 to 2005, Mr. Paulson served in various locations in British Columbia doing municipal, provincial and federal policing. This includes work in unsolved homicide unit, aboriginal and community policing, and investigating organized crime.

In 2005, Mr. Paulson transferred to National Headquarters in Ottawa, where he served as Director General, Major and Organized Crime Intelligence Branch, Director General, National Security Criminal Operations, Assistant Commissioner National Security Criminal Investigations and Assistant Commissioner Contract and Aboriginal Policing Services. In November 2010, he was appointed Deputy Commissioner, Federal Policing.

   



andyt @ Fri Dec 23, 2011 10:55 am

At least that was off duty. There are guys on the force who were convicted of assault while on duty, then some time later were convicted again while on duty - they should never have been kept on the force.

The difference is that while on duty the cop is misusing his authority. Off duty he's not involved with the job, so I would cut him a bit more slack. A bit. I do think cops, judges and prosecutors should be held to a higher standard, because they are supposed to uphold the law.

   



PublicAnimalNo9 @ Fri Dec 23, 2011 10:58 am

GRUMPY1 GRUMPY1:
A Kelowna Mountie has been sentenced for a domestic violence incident that saw him pull out his police handgun in front of his two daughters.


Staff Sergeant Owen Wlodarczak pleaded guilty earlier in the summer to assaulting his wife and careless use of a firearm and has been given a conditional discharge for his crimes.


http://www.chbcnews.ca/kelowna+mountie+ ... story.html

You beat the hell out of your wife, In front of your children Waving your RCMP issued firearm..........And you remain an RCMP officer......

As of yesterday, the old boys club is alive and well

Now see? If that RCMP issued firearm had been registered, that never would have happened....

   



PostFactum @ Sat Dec 24, 2011 1:29 am

andyt andyt:
joined the RCMP in 1986 in Chilliwack B.C. Prior to joining the RCMP, Mr. Paulson spent almost seven years in the Canadian Armed Forces.

From 1986 to 2005, Mr. Paulson served in various locations in British Columbia doing municipal, provincial and federal policing. This includes work in unsolved homicide unit, aboriginal and community policing, and investigating organized crime.

In 2005, Mr. Paulson transferred to National Headquarters in Ottawa, where he served as Director General, Major and Organized Crime Intelligence Branch, Director General, National Security Criminal Operations, Assistant Commissioner National Security Criminal Investigations and Assistant Commissioner Contract and Aboriginal Policing Services. In November 2010, he was appointed Deputy Commissioner, Federal Policing.

My condolences to his family and friends.

   



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