As well is part of the police and media propaganda to brainwashing some
readers and viewers! But it isimpossible the world public opinion.Toronto Police 42 Division positively ticketing Please see the footage release on "METRO NEWS"
“NO MORE IMPUNITY
TO THE POLICE BRUTALITY AND MURDERS”The police forces in this country
committednumerous and serious human rights violations. Until the present time
no any human right organizations or the national media, denounced or applied
pressure on the Canadian government to investigate the crimes and bring the
police perpetrators to justice. Also the mass media in this country play an
important role for the impunity on police brutality and murders of deprived persons.
Third world governments are bringing to justice the police and military who
committed human rights abuses, but in this country the Media is helping the government
and police force to avoid and hide the human rights violations. The article and
lousy footage of “METRO NEWS” regarding: Toronto police to start
handing out ‘positive tickets’ to Good Samaritans; is prove that the
media helps the government, police and the judicial system to hide the brutal
crimes committed in this country against specially minority people. As well is part of the police and media propaganda to brainwashing some
readers and viewers! But it isimpossible the world public opinion.
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Toronto police in Scarborough’s 42
division are hoping to build a better relationship with the public by issuing “positive
tickets” for good deeds.
Instead of getting a fine, positive
ticket recipients will receive a coupon for McDonald’s, Pizza Pizza or Mac’s
Convenience Stores. Officers can issue them for any good deed they come across.
During a trial phase of the program, the tickets were issued to a man who
helped officers at the scene of a car crash translate until a Mandarin-speaking
officer arrived, and to a man who located a missing elderly person.
Some recipients will be invited to
take a survey online in order to be entered into a draw for a larger prize.
Related:
The project is the brainchild of
Insp. Dave Saunders. In the aftermath of the Eaton’s Centre and Danzig
shootings, police command asked officers to think of how to make communities
safer.
By rewarding good behaviour and
increasing more positive interactions with police, people will be more
comfortable with the police and will tell their friends and families about the
positive interaction, was the outcome in a nutshell.
“When I talk about participating in
public safety it’s about calling police more often when there’s drug dealers
present,” said Saunders at a press conference to announce the program on
Wednesday.
“It’s about being witnesses, it’s
about, when you’re being victimized, not being afraid to call the police,” he
said.
Keishawonna Mayenge, a Grade 12
student at Étienne Brûlé, was the first positive ticket recipient. She had
called police when she noticed a man who appeared to be sleeping in his car
outside of Agincourt Mall, with his car still running. He was still there as
she left half an hour later, so she called 911 and performed CPR, as she was
instructed. She was later told the man died of a heart attack.
The positive tickets “will
definitely make the relationship between the kids—and not only the kids, but
the community—with the police a lot stronger,” she said. “They’ll trust the
police more.”
Lekan Olawoye, who runs Toronto’s
For Youth Initiative and is chair of the Premier’s Council on Youth
Opportunities, called the positive ticketing program “a good first step,” but
he’d like to see a more robust, force-wide strategy for engaging youth, which
should be based on feedback from those young people.
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