I'm not sure what "DEI" has to do with it but 'not my call', 'not my zone', 'FIDO' is nothing new. I'm not saying it's right, but it's nothing new.
I did some research. Looks like they have city wide jurisdiction and can respond to and enforce laws anywhere in the city. They were just being pieces of shit.I'm not sure what "DEI" has to do with it but 'not my call', 'not my zone', 'FIDO' is nothing new. I'm not saying it's right, but it's nothing new.
For sure. I was trying to see if the cruiser in the background said 'traffic warden', 'parking control' or something (it can be hard to tell in many US jurisdictions) but it seems not. Even if they were 'across the line' in Nassau County, New Jersey or some place they didn't have jurisdiction, that's still not the proper response.I did some research. Looks like they have city wide jurisdiction and can respond to and enforce laws anywhere in the city. They were just being pieces of shit.
It would be appropriate if there is danger to a person they intervene. It wouldn’t be weird if it was an investigative/nobody hurt call to say to call it in so it’s assigned to the right zone. But safety- noI did some research. Looks like they have city wide jurisdiction and can respond to and enforce laws anywhere in the city. They were just being pieces of shit.
I generally doesn't in any military or similar organization.I was even told once 'you're not my Sgt.'. That didn't last long.
He was practising?If you did undercover work, making buys and handling contraband, would the Crown be happy if you got busted for coke and meth with intent to traffic?
The Crown is estimating that 30 cases will be affected.
Det. Const. Brian Sukhram spent several years investigating the narcotics trade for the Toronto Police Service's drug squad and other units, making undercover buys and handling contraband before he was arrested in Peel Region last year and charged with possession of cocaine and methamphetamine for the purpose of trafficking.
Saw that today…oof.RCMP regional commander charged with assault, choking while off duty in B.C.