“AN INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR CRIMES LESA HUMANITY”

The Canadian media should recognize that are under the strict control of a well-organized gang of state outlaws, which daily are committing abhorrent crimes.                                                                                                       

 In the front page of the racist newspaper "Toronto Sun" makes news that the wife of the sergeant Ryan Russell is concerned about the killer of her husband Richard Kachkar, whom could be set free in a near future. Is a clear example of how the Canadian journalism operates making news only with oppressors, and hiding heinous crimes committed in the oppressed class? Journalists from "Toronto Sun" have forgotten their duty that have with the society in general to report also the crimes committed by the police!  If the assassins of Charlie McGillivary, Junior Manon, Sammy Yatim, Jeffrey Reodica, and Otto Velez, also have been punished by their heinous crimes.                                                                                                                                                

                                                 The Canadian media should recognize that are under the strict control of a well-organized gang of state outlaws, which daily are committing abhorrent crimes.                                             

News Toronto & GTA

MANDEL                                                                                                                                                               Ryan Russell's widow fears husband's killer on 'fast track to freedom'  

By Michele Mandel, Toronto Sun

First posted: Friday, June 12, 2015 10:00 PM EDT | Updated: Saturday, June 13, 2015 09:48 AM EDT

                                                                             Ryan Russell's son, who was just a baby when he was killed, laying flowers at the parkette named for the slain police officer at Avenue Rd. and Dupont Rd. on June 12, 2015. (Michele Mandel/Toronto Sun)

WHITBY - Just two years after being found not criminally responsible for running down Sgt. Ryan Russell with a snowplow, Richard Kachkar wants to be able to leave his psychiatric hospital on unescorted passes into the community.

It’s just as she always feared. “He’s on the fast track to freedom,” sighed Russell’s widow Christine.

Lawyer Paul Copeland told the Ontario Review Board that Kachkar has been a model patient who’s shown no further psychotic symptoms since the “index offence” — the sanitized ORB terminology for the horrible death of a young police sergeant in the line of duty.

He’s taking his anti-psychotic medication, he’s remorseful, he’s anxious to have gainful employment and more exercise, his lawyer said, while Kachkar sat silently beside him, his eyes cast down as always.

Russell listened to it all with a mounting frustration that soon turned to simmering anger.

Copeland told the ORB that the young father’s death that snowy morning was a “tragic accident” as Kachkar panicked and attempted to flee — not a targetted slaying.

“Disgusting,” she murmured to her father as she listened to the lawyer try to sanitize what Kachkar did to her husband.

“This is insulting and certainly not true,” she said later in an exclusive interview. “Ryan’s death was clearly a murder. Digesting the NCR verdict and subsequent hearings has been hard enough.”

A jury, though, found otherwise. After hearing evidence that the St. Catharines man was mentally ill on Jan. 12, 2011 when he fled a homeless shelter in his bare feet, stole an idling plow and proceeded to go on a violent joyride through midtown Toronto, they found Kachkar not criminally responsible.

Kachkar has been at Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences ever since. The ORB must review his case every year until it determines he no longer poses a risk to society and can be released. Last year, they refused his request to transfer into the general population where most patients are allowed to roam freely around the facility and the grounds without direct supervision.

At this year’s review, Dr. Zohar Waisman said Kachkar is now ready to move out of medium security and have unescorted access to hospital grounds. His supervised visits into the community should also continue — he’s already had more than 50 trips to local coffee shops, malls and restaurants with other patients.

But the psychiatrist said it’s too soon to allow him out on his own. Both for his safety and our own.

Like any chronic sickness, Kachkar continues to suffer from mental illness and there’s always a risk of recurrence, the doctor warned. Still “fragile,” he could suffer another psychotic episode if he’s exposed to stress, such as being confronted by angry members of the public who recognize him. Waisman told the hearing that a patient called him a “cop killer” last year and some area businesses have notified the hospital that Kachkar is not welcome.

“He’s untested,” Waisman cautioned. “Given the details of this case, I believe we should progress slowly.”

In reply to a question from the panel, the psychiatrist said there are no guarantees Kachkar wouldn’t “snap” again. “I can’t predict that because he’s been in a protective setting for such a long period of time.”

So Waisman urged baby steps so Kachkar’s new treatment team can gauge how he deals with more freedom within the hospital itself. Unaccompanied passes into the community are “way too premature at this point.”

The psychiatrist sounded wise and cautious. Too cautious, according to Kachkar’s lawyer. He urged the panel to allow his client to venture into the community by himself as soon as his treatment team says he’s ready.

Out and about on his own after just two years of psychiatric care? It’s enough to make Russell scream.

“His lawyer is downplaying the severity of his offence and his life-threatening actions before and after,” she insisted. “Since his arrest he has always been monitored. Increasing freedoms without constant supervision poses a risk that cannot be predicted.”

But she may be screaming into the wind. The ORB is expected to release its decision in about a month.     “AN INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR CRIMES LESA HUMANITY”

                                                                                           

"THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETIES AND THEIR CRIMES OF LESA HUMANITY"

                   

                                   IF YOU'RE NOT CAREFUL THE NEWSPAPERS (CANADIAN MEDIA) WILL HAVE YOU HATING THE PEOPLE WHO ARE BEING OPPRESSED, AND LOVING THE PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THE OPPRESSING”                                MALCOLM X                                                                      

“AN TRUTH COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE CRIMES OF LESA HUMANITY COMMITTED IN CHILDREN AND PARENTS BY THE WORKERS OF THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETIES ” The abduction, torture ,and annihilation, of children by the societies, police, judges from the family and criminal courts, is also other of the dark secrets of this country. This human tragedy of separate to children from their parents, are perpetrated with the approval of the Canadian regime and money from the provincial governments. Comparing with the Nazis and their crimes against humanity; the Nazis in the concentration camps showed more humanity with the children because by sending the victims to the gas chambers were putting an end its suffering.

 AN INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY?

What difference does it make to the dead, the orphans, and the homeless, whether the mad destruction is wrought under the name of totalitarianism or the holy name of liberty or democracy?” -- Mohandas Gandhi

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: "CRIMINALIZATION OF HOMELESS PEOPLE VIOLATE THE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW OF CANADA AND HUMAN RIGHTS NORMS" As expected Toronto will host the Pan American Games, and will attract hundreds of thousands of tourists from the continent and from around the world, to watch the sports events. Toronto the largest city in Canada is characterized of the other municipalities, because has the largest rate of poverty and number of people who are homeless in Canada. Provincial and Municipal politicians with the help of the Metropolitan Police; have prepared a plan for the cleansing of the city and their surrounding areas, especially aimed for homeless people and other individuals who are living in poverty. Every passing day are disappearing from the public view, from the streets and parks of Toronto, "homeless people" human beings who were victims of the criminal policies of the government and private institutions. The question is; the provincial government and politicians from the city of Toronto, where are warehousing to the homeless people? Homeless people are treated according to domestic laws and international treaties? Or When the Pan American games end the homeless people will return to live and beg on the streets, parks, or under the bridges of Toronto! 

Toronto police say Pan Ams won’t be G20 all over again

Board promises better coordinated, more locally run security for Pan Am Games

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TANNIS TOOHEY / TORONTO STAR Order this photo

Tourists take photos through a small opening in the security fence as Mounted Police in riot gear as they prepare to go on patrol during the 2010 Toronto G20.

By: Patty Winsa News reporter, Published on Wed May 27 2015

Const. Craig Brister is standing in front of a small crowd of business owners in the St. Lawrence Centre on Toronto’s Esplanade, assuring them that the Pan Am Games will not be another G20 when it comes to policing.

“As soon as we start talking about all these extra officers that will be in town and all this extra security, people immediately get this idea of G20 in their mind,” says Brister, an officer seconded from 32 Division to serve as the Toronto Police Service’s business and community liaison for the Games.

“This is a sporting event,” he says. “This is family, front row. That’s the big thing we’re trying to push. But at the same time there needs to be a security component.”

That means a heightened police presence around venues, not only to secure them but to enforce no-standing zones and street closings.

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It also means there will be police sweeps, beginning June 26{+ }in areas such as the Pan Am Athletes Village, the 14-hectare fenced-in area in the Canary District — which is next door to the Distillery District, one of the Games’ three festival sites.

Brister says he hates the term “police sweeps,” and it shouldn’t be misinterpreted.

“Officers are getting trained to do security checks,” says Brister. “They tour the venues when we take possession of them. They also tour them during the Games. What they’re looking for is the obvious — security problems, gaps in the security, safety issues — anything that’s going to affect game play or spectator safety.”

But the heightened security won’t mean a repeat of G20, agrees police board chair Alok Mukherjee.

The 2010 summit was marred by overzealous policing by multiple forces, including arbitrary searches of people carrying backpacks or wearing bandanas. A report by the Office of the Independent Police Review Director said many officers “ignored the basic rights citizens have under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.”

Earlier this year, the Ontario Court of Appeal said that officers from York Region Police breached the Charter rights of a group of G20 demonstrators who were forced to submit to a search before they were allowed near the security fence.