Nearly three months after masked, axe-wielding assailants attacked a B.C. work camp in the dead of night, a team of more than 40 RCMP investigators have yet to announce any leads into the identities, funding or methods of those responsible.
Are we going to find out the perps were all RCMP “undercover” agents?
Police in British Columbia say an episode involving a vehicle outside a mosque that had been called a “disturbing incident” directed at the Muslim community was not a racially-motivated hate crime.
A news release Saturday from the Surrey RCMP says the two suspects are teenagers who belong to the Muslim community and are co-operating with the investigation.
Information-sharing between intelligence officers and police needs an overhaul — and it could start with informing police of the reasons behind national security arrests — says a newly obtained internal report looking at the often fraught relationship between Canada’s spy agency and the RCMP.
In one instance, officers in one of the RCMP’s national security units quit their jobs after being asked to carry out an arrest without being told the reasons, says the redacted report, which was released through an access to information request.
The document is the end result of a behind-the-scenes review of how the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the national police force share information — or don’t.
An Access to Information and Privacy request obtained by True North reveals that the total costs for breakfast, lunch and dinner buffets in the luxury hotel’s Canadian Room was $234,995.79.
On February 17, CGL security workers on the Morice River Forest Service Road were rolled on by a masked group of people armed with weapons, including axes, who began setting fires and destroying property. The surveillance cameras had been successfully disabled, however some mobile phone footage was captured.
The Trudeau government has repeatedly claimed that the convoy was foreign-funded and involved terrorist financing. Those claims were in part used to justify the use of the Emergencies Act, which allowed banking institutions to freeze assets of protesters and donors by applying terrorism and money laundering rules.
RCMP commissioner Brenda Lucki urged Canadians to report suspicious Internet behaviour, including comments by people who express “anti-government, anti-law enforcement” opinions.
It’s truly unreal. https://t.co/rGAtvoMTa6
— Gad Saad (@GadSaad) February 17, 2022
Bank accounts are officially being frozen under Justin Trudeau’s Emergency Economic Measures Order under the Emergencies Act.
Shaun Zimmer recently travelled from Winnipeg to Ottawa to show his support for the trucker’s convoy, and now he no longer has access to his funds.
For whatever reason, the Canadian federal government deemed that he was engaged, either directly or indirectly with the protesters here in Ottawa.
… A letter sent to banks names fewer than 20 people the national police service has identified as being involved in illegal acts related to the demonstrations, according to a source who has reviewed the document. It describes the RCMP’s “first disclosure of information” to financial institutions and includes pictures and summaries with details about the people, some of whom are identified as main organizers of the protests.
The Globe and Mail is not identifying the source because they are not authorized to discuss correspondence with the RCMP.
A separate letter to several cryptocurrency exchanges obtained by The Globe notes that the RCMP and the Ontario Provincial Police are investigating cryptocurrency donations in relation to illegal acts falling under the scope of the Emergencies Act.
Sheila Gunn Reid and Adam Soos discussed the outrageous story of Alberta RCMP covertly disabling private heavy equipment — because they believed they might be used in the future as a part of the border blockade in Coutts, Alberta.
BREAKING: Rebel News has confirmed that RCMP sabotaged three excavators to prevent their useage at the blockade in Coutts
Full video coming soon
Help the truckers & farmers legal defence at https://t.co/FgSvcLwSPy pic.twitter.com/siiF0ZKVLX
— Syd Fizzard 🇨🇦 (@SydFizzard) February 13, 2022
RCMP Commish urges people to tell them when they spot ‘anti-government’ opinions on Net
“When in doubt, report it,” Commissioner Brenda Lucki said in a statement.
“Canadians go about their daily lives and routines. It’s easy to overlook the seemingly ordinary moments that make up our days.”
The RCMP yesterday issued a guide that encouraged Internet users to watch for people with suspicious politics or “anti-authority” views that “include anti-government, anti-law enforcement and anarchist” opinions or “grievance-driven ideologies.”
Like Islam or Antifa? I kid myself.
.@CommrRCMPGRC Brenda Lucki says Canadians should report suspicious #internet activity including comments by people who express "anti-government, anti-law enforcement" opinions. https://t.co/q1hec3ZMGt @rcmpgrcpolice #RCMP #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/KrE35Luapl
— Holly Doan (@hollyanndoan) January 11, 2022
This is a just-released interview with both Dr. Mel Bruchet, who was taken by eight RCMP officers from his home and taken to a mental hospital where he was forced to stay, medicated, and had his phone taken from him.
This is an important document on the Soviet tactics used by the government of Canada against anyone who places actual medicine and facts in the way of injecting everyone with an experimental mRNA gene therapy, including pregnant women, who were never part of any cohort in testing.
Only 160 firearms that were banned more than a year and a half ago have been deactivated or surrendered since the Liberal cabinet announced its prohibition, according to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
