- Reaction score
- 3,100
- Points
- 1,160
I'm going with "contortionist", she is pretty bendy.
Pusser said:I don't think it is at all fair to give Kiesza a hard time about what other people have said about her. She's not making outrageous claims, so leave her alone. If we all spent time correcting every misconception others had of us, we'd never have any time left over to unfairly criticize others.
But not denying them can sorta-kinda be seen as at least suggesting they're true, no?Pusser said:She's not making outrageous claims, so leave her alone.
milnews.ca said:But not denying them can sorta-kinda be seen as at least suggesting they're true, no?
recceguy said:Why should she do anything? Look at the free publicity you're all giving her.
OldTanker said:I would think that rather than going after her for issues of detail (which were not of her doing) and criticizing any possible "career embellishment" (which I suspect many of us have done either in the bar or around the campfire), we acknowledge that fact that she SERVED at all, and celebrate the fact she credits her service to being a positive force in her life. I can't see any connection between her and some of the utter frauds we are otherwise "outing" on this board. I don't see anything in any of this that would required her to make some sort of public apology or open a vein. Give the girl a break.
vancouver.24hrs.ca, 21 Dec 2014A 56-year-old Surrey man who police say admitted to falsely wearing military medals and posing as a veteran at ceremonies won’t be charged after returning the items earlier this month.
Surrey RCMP told 24 hours Thursday that it was brought on to investigate after being contacted by the Royal Canadian Legion “about a male that had his photo taken in a ceremony wearing medals that were probably not his.”
A spokesman said police spoke with both legion and military officials and determined the man was a reservist, but the medals were not his.
Police said it’s likely he “did possibly buy some” of the medals in the past or “borrowed some from friends.” It’s alleged the man “started wearing them, mounting them, and had even been told a few times they weren’t his and he probably shouldn’t be doing that.”
The medals were returned last Tuesday to military personnel, RCMP said.
Charges were not laid because of the statute of limitations for summary offences, police said, which have a limit of six months from the date of the offence ....
A spokesman said police spoke with both legion and military officials and determined the man was a reservist, but the medals were not his.
You're not alone. When I read the "six months", I guessed it was for some incidents ranging from the summer or so (no earlier than 21 Jun, based on the date of publication), given that my math also indicates Remembrance Day was far less than six months ago, too (42 days between 11 Nov and date of publication).Alberta Bound said:Now I may but a simple S/Sgt. But Dec 21 - Nov 11 does not = 6 months by any math I understand. So why no charge? Or at least extra judicial sanction (alternative measure) which are common for first offenders.
Jim Seggie said:Take a look at this.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Canadian-or-British-paratrooper-or-SAS-training-/291317032813?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item43d3d9276d
Now the posers could have documentation that may fool the ordinary citizen.