- Reaction score
- 12,474
- Points
- 1,160
Don't kink shame. Asking young women to pee in a cup at a bar seems perfectly normal and definitely not a reason to investigate a police officer for a few yearsOMG that’s disgusting.

Don't kink shame. Asking young women to pee in a cup at a bar seems perfectly normal and definitely not a reason to investigate a police officer for a few yearsOMG that’s disgusting.
Don't kink shame. Asking young women to pee in a cup at a bar seems perfectly normal and definitely not a reason to investigate a police officer for a few years![]()
President of the Ottawa Police Association under investigation for 2008 sexual assault.
Because of course it's another Ottawa cop.
I’m amazed how long this one took to hit the news. The association emailed a notice out to every member a couple weeks ago. The specifics of the investigation weren’t identified but were pretty obvious.President of the Ottawa Police Association under investigation for 2008 sexual assault.
Because of course it's another Ottawa cop.
That story is a circus all the way through for everyone involved if it’s how that Article says it is.Call transcripts shed light on military police's alleged mishandling of suicide
OMFG! If it all went down that way then its worse then a circus.....its criminal.That story is a circus all the way through for everyone involved if it’s how that Article says it is.
Young testified he thought it was too late to perform CPR. He noted Shaun Orton's body was still warm but had no pulse.
I hope they succeed. It’s not just a smattering of individual situations; the problem is systemic.Not a Class Action.... yet
Female B.C. police officers seek lawsuit, not labour arbitration, over alleged discrimination
Case against B.C.'s municipal police departments hasn't yet been certified as class-action lawsuit
A lawyer for a group of female police officers in a proposed class-action lawsuit against municipal forces in B.C. says their sex discrimination and harassment claims should be dealt with collectively in court, not individually through labour arbitration.
The group of officers alleges they were subjected to harassment, bullying and gender discrimination while working in policing in B.C., naming several municipalities and police boards as defendants.
The case has not been certified as a class proceeding, and the B.C. Supreme Court last year found it didn't have jurisdiction over certain claims because they arose under collective agreements, and those disputes are handled by labour arbitrators.
I hope they succeed. It’s not just a smattering of individual situations; the problem is systemic.