ON A COLD NIGHT ON JANUARY 29, 2016, MY POWER IS SHUT OFF AGAIN, FOR THE
3RD TIME, THIS WEEK, BY TWO CRIMINAL LANDLORDS, ABUL BASHAR AND SHAMSUN
BAMHAR. THE TORONTO POLICE AND LOCAL GOVT. OFFICIALS ARE BEHIND IT, BECAUSE I HAVE EXPOSED THEIR CORRUPTION.
On my way home tonight, a car was parked on my street, on the "wrong
side" of the street, opposite from where the other cars are parked, and
with its headlights on. (IIt was parked two houses from where I
live).This is a clear signal that it was either the police, or CSIS,
harassing me. To prove my hunch, I took out my camera and begun to video
tape the car, as I approached it. It suddenly drove off, as I focused
my camera on it and I knew this was once again, another illegal
surveillance and harassment, the Canadian government police and
intelligence agents. I have gone through this scenario, dozens of times,
over the years.
“Truth is coming,
and it cannot be stopped”Edward Snowden
NAZIS AND THEIR CRIMES AGAINST
HUMANITY”(Break
your silence) We appeal to all mothers and fathers; whom they have been victims
from the workers of the children’s aid societies, police and the judiciary. To
bring into the court for the public opinion, the child trafficking for profit!
The abduction of vulnerable children, separation and torture of children and
parents by the society’s workers and the judiciary are causing every year the
destruction of tens of thousands of families in this country.
Crimes against children are the most
heinous crimes. That, for me, would be a reason for capital punishment because
children are innocent and need the guidance of an adult society.
The Star discovered a disturbing tendency — particularly in group
homes — to turn outbursts from kids usually suffering from trauma and
mental health issues into matters for police
THE
NAZIS AND THEIR CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY
Justice for crimes against humanity must have
no limitations!!!Simon Wiesenthal
Toronto group homes turning outbursts from kids into
matters for police
Serious
occurrences involving youth in the care of the Ontario government and privately
run children’s aid societies often involve a call to police.
Randy Risling / Toronto Star Order
this photo
The Star discovered a disturbing
tendency — particularly in group homes — to turn outbursts from kids usually
suffering from trauma and mental health issues into matters for police.
At Libby’s Place, an Etobicoke group
home for troubled girls, a resident of more than a year was “desperate” to
leave.
So she scratched two of the home’s
cars, hoping the vandalism would get her thrown out and placed with foster
parents. In a report on the incident to the Ontario government, staff from the
home urged her legal guardians, the Children’s Aid Society of Toronto, to find
the girl a “suitable program” as quickly as possible.
In the meantime, the girl’s cry of
distress landed her in police custody with two counts of mischief.
Across town, at a Hanrahan Youth
Services group home in Scarborough, a boy with a “developmental disability”
smashed his bedroom window during a “disagreement” with another youth. Staff
called police, and the boy — also in the care of the Toronto CAS — was taken
into custody and charged with mischief.
Another youth at Hanrahan did no
more than refuse an order to go to his room, according to the home’s report. He
was charged with failing to comply with court conditions imposed for a previous
incident.
The incidents are described in
reports that must be filed to the Ontario government by group homes, foster
parents and children’s aid societies when children or youth in their care are
involved in events considered serious. In 2013, 1,199 separate incidents were
filed in Toronto — all of them obtained by the Star through a freedom of
information request.
The results show a disturbing
tendency — particularly in group homes — to turn outbursts from kids usually
suffering from trauma and mental health issues into matters for police.
They raise concerns about caregivers
being too quick to call police, feeding what studies suggest is a pipeline that
funnels youths in care into the justice system.
There are 3,300 young people in
Ontario group homes.
The Star aggregated the Toronto data
according to the types of serious incidents, a task the Ministry of Children
and Youth Services, which receives the reports, has apparently never done.
Fully 39 per cent of the serious
occurrence reports involved police. In a quarter of those incidents, youths
ended up under arrest.
Child psychologist Dr. Michele
Peterson-Badali, an authority on Canada’s youth justice system, believes
caregivers are calling police for behaviours that most biological parents would
deal with in more compassionate ways.
“These kids who are in foster or
group homes are getting charged because they are living in a particular type of
institutional environment where that’s the consequence for your behaviour,”
says Peterson-Badali, a professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in
Education.
“By virtue of where they are, they
are far more likely to penetrate the justice system more deeply than they
(otherwise) would,” she adds. “It’s like we’ve set them up. It’s very
distressing.”
Ontario’s Provincial Advocate for
Children and Youth, Irwin Elman, says the high rate of police involvement
reflects “the culture of power and control” that reigns in many group homes.
Kim Snow, a professor at Ryerson
University’s School of Child and Youth Care, believes it mirrors a lack of
staff training in de-escalating situations in which youths act out.
“I can think of nothing worse than
having a group home phone the police on their own children,” she says.
The link between youths in care and
the criminal justice system has been studied in the U.S. but neglected in
Canada. British Columbia is the exception.
Shocking accusations arose today surrounding RCMP in Northern BC. They
come from a report by Human Rights Watch, an international organization
which focuses on human rights abuses. It urges our country to take a
national look at missing and murdered aboriginal women cases.
Justice for crimes against humanity must have
no limitations!!!Simon Wiesenthal
Carolyn Bennett Says There Are More Than 1,200 Missing Or Murdered Indigenous Women
CP
|
By
Kristy Kirkup, The Canadian Press
Posted:
Updated:
OTTAWA — The number of missing and murdered indigenous women
across the country is "way bigger'' than 1,200, Indigenous Affairs
Minister Carolyn Bennett said Monday.
Her comments came as the
government marked the end of a consultation process with the families of
victims as it prepares to establish a public inquiry into these losses.
The
real breadth and depth of the tragedy is greater than was thought,
Bennett said at a downtown Ottawa hotel as families met behind closed
doors.
"It is bigger than 1,200,'' she said. "Way bigger than 1,200.''
The
minister's comments suggest that an RCMP report in 2014, which put the
tally at 1,181 murdered and missing women between 1980 and 2012, did not
paint a complete picture of the magnitude of the problem. The force
added another 32 deaths and 11 disappearances in a 2015 update. Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs Carolyn Bennett speaks
during a news conference on the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
and Girls inquiry in Ottawa on Monday. (Photo: Adrian Wyld/Canadian
Press)
Bennett, who has been travelling the country to talk to grieving loved
ones, hopes the government will be able to develop the inquiry's mandate
by summer.
A key step in this process will involve naming a
commissioner or commissioners to lead the examination, which is intended
to be arm's length from government once it is up and running.
The
inquiry leadership will have to consider a number of questions,
including whether cold cases need to be revisited, Bennett noted.
"That will be the job of the commissioners — to sort out what they feel they can do about these,'' she said.
"It is bigger than 1,200... Way bigger than 1,200.''
The process also needs to consider the survivors, she added.
"When
we talk about families, we haven't been focused on the people who know
it could have been them, it was almost them, people who ran away from
the (Robert) Pickton farm, people who woke up after being strangled,''
she said.
The families have also indicated they still want to be involved once the inquiry has started, Bennett added.
Status
of Women Minister Patty Hajdu said she is no stranger to tragic
stories, having worked in Thunder Bay, Ont., where she ran a shelter for
men, women and youth.
"Daily, I heard stories like this and witnessed personally, violence,'' she said.
She said the pre-inquiry process was also emotional.
"It is our shared responsibility to hear these stories as Canadians.''
"I
think that if you are truly doing this job well, you need to be able to
bear witness to that pain and you need to be able to empathize without
losing yourself in the grief.
"It is a very delicate balance actually ... It is our shared responsibility to hear these stories as Canadians.''
