The mass media are manipulating every day the readers? The judiciary, court guards, and the police from the Brampton Court, are hiding the real motives for the bloodshed? "Only the Video Recordings from the Surveillance Cameras, Recorded Audio Tapes, and Transcripts of the Hearings of the Brampton Courtrooms, may Reveal the Truthful Facts of this Carnage"
The Gestapo: A History of Horror By
Jacques Delarue
Mission
Statement Un vaso de agua aqui viene los horrors…
Statement Un vaso de agua aqui viene los horrors…
Un vaso de agua; aqui viene los horrors cometidos en mi persona y familia
We are dedicated to delivering police services, in partnership with our communities, to keep Toronto
the best and safest place to be.
Core Values
Honesty
We are truthful and open in our interactions with each
other and with members of our communities. Fairness
We treat everyone in an impartial,
equitable, sensitive
and ethical manner. Reliability
We are conscientious, professional, responsible, and
dependable in our dealings with each other and our communities. Integrity
We are honorable,
trustworthy, and strive to do what is right. Respect
We value ourselves, each other, and all members of our
communities; showing
understanding, and appreciation for our similarities and differences. Teamwork
We work together within the Service
and with members of our communities to achieve our goals, making use of diverse skills,
abilities, roles and views. Positive Attitude
We strive to bring positive and constructive
influences to our dealings with each other and our communities. EXCESSIVE FORCE! OR EXCESSIVE MASSACRES!!! The Gestapo: A History of Horror By Jacques Delarue
EXCESSIVE
FORCE! OR EXCESSIVE MASSACRES!!! The Gestapo: A History of Horror By
Jacques Delarue
Surveillance video from the Prince George RCMP detachment of the
treatment of Clayton Alvin Willey in the minutes before his death.
Willey died in the ambulance en route to hospital. Missing frames and
footage from this video were explained as technical failures by the
Commission for Public Complaints Against the RCMP. For more information,
visit www.bccla.org and search "Willey".
EXCESSIVE FORCE! OR EXCESSIVE MASSACRES!!! The video was caught on tape by someone filming through a car window, showing members of the Quebec police force repeatedly beating an aboriginal man using their fist and baton in the community of Unamen Shipu.
The ingenious man has been identified as 24-year-old Norbert Mestenapeo, whose relatives say had to receive 12 stitches following the beating.
At one point, the officers lift Mestenapeo up to a standing position, only to throw him to the ground and continue to beat him. In the video Mestenapeo does not appear to resist.
Police say they were responding to some sort of a dispute situation and Mestenapeo argued with police over an arrest warrant.
"This is the village Kahnawake, it's just outside of Montreal. The community has its own local law enforcement. However, the community where the beating took place does not and now the Assembly of the First Nations of Quebec is calling for it to return this way."
Unamen Shipu reserve is patrolled by provincial police. In 2008, Quebec police replaced local police services there.
However, many Mohawks who live in Khanwake reserve say their community is perhaps one of the strongest in Quebec and say even though all the facts about this case have yet to be released, aboriginals experiencing injustice should report and put it on record so it can be investigated.
But, some are not as optimistic that there will be change. They say there is consistent stereotype in Canada when it comes to aboriginals and many Canadians lack education about the community. It's one of the reasons behind the grass roots movement Idle No More, which organizers say forces Canadians to be Willfully Blind No More.
A spokesperson for the Sûreté du Québec said the police force has a copy of the video and they will be looking into the officers' behavior; so far, no action has been taken with the officers.
In Canada, Aboriginal people make up for four percent of the total population, but 20 percent of the prison population.
The Gestapo: A History of Horror By
Jacques Delarue
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