The vilest mistake that can commit a tyrant; is to torment in mind, body, and soul, helpless children, and to bring to the sight of a soldier of thousands battles. .- Nadir Siguencia
-
Bestias secuestren y torturen niños - Al
Servicio & Protección: solamente es un mote ficticio que utiliza la fuerza
policial, para maltratar y cometer
ejecuciones públicas en personas pobres, para crear pánico y deshumanizar
individuales o familias que pertenecen a
los grupos minoritarios. Nuestra pregunta es la siguiente; “la fuerza de policía de Toronto está
cumpliendo con su deber de servir y proteger a la población en general”
¿Cuántos crímenes atroces a través de
siglos, vienen cometiendo delincuentes de cuello azul, con el debido
conocimiento de la policía y otras autoridades? El
jefe de policía, y su fuerza represiva, encarnan la impunidad de crímenes
atroces; cometidos en nombre de prestar servicio a la sociedad, o de salvaguardar
los intereses de niños y familias destituidas. Es de conocimiento público, que la fuerza policial, comete actos
inhumanos con detenidos bajo su protección, o ejecuta “Operación Barbarie” en los barrios pobres, para detener
sospechosos, o individuos que cometieron delitos pequeños. Pero cuando los malhechores pertenecen a los medios de
comunicación, son empleados de las instituciones gubernamentales, o
trabajadores de las "sociedades de socorro de niños," estos actos patibularios
son soterrados por la policía. Los medios de información de este país
contribuyen a la impunidad de crímenes atroces, y en parte son culpables por la
inmunidad que goza la policía para seguir masacrando a miembros de las comunidades
tiranizadas.
News Toronto & GTA WARMINGTON
Police shouldn't have to wait for formal complaint to start
investigations
First posted: Thursday, October 30,
2014 10:40 PM EDT | Updated: Thursday, October 30, 2014 10:47 PM EDT
Toronto Police Chief Bill Blair holds a
press conference at police headquarters on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014. (VERONICA
HENRI/Toronto Sun)
Article More Coverage
- Tough questions for CBC
- Carleton University looking into Ghomeshi accusations
- New Jian Ghomeshi allegations surface
- Second woman, Reva Seth, puts name behind Jian Ghomeshi allegations
- Big Ears played 'really important role' in life, Jian Ghomeshi told crowd
- Why are we so quick to blame the victim?
- 'We need people to come forward before we can investigate': Toronto Police on Ghomeshi allegations
- CBC turns to employees in Jian Ghomeshi probe
- 'We need people to come forward before we can investigate': Toronto Police on Ghomeshi allegations
- Second woman, Reva Seth, puts name behind Jian Ghomeshi allegations
- Why are we so quick to blame the victim?
Topics
TORONTO - Just how many
alleged victims do police need before they will investigate the growing Jian
Ghomeshi case?
What
are police waiting for to launch a criminal probe into the public allegations
from women against the prominent fired CBC radio star?
“We need a complainant,” Chief Bill Blair explained at police
headquarters Thursday. “We need someone to come forward and say, ‘This is
what’s happened to me.’”
The fact is an abundance of women have come forward and said what has
(they allege) happened to them.
Nine
alleged victims and counting is where it is currently at.
Eight came
forward via the Toronto Star and CBC. One on the Huffington Post.
Two woman have used their names.
But
somehow police are rendered immobile and useless in a story that has shocked
the country? Somehow they have thrown up their hands and said the onus is on
the victim?
“We are
quite prepared to conduct a criminal investigation should they come forward
with complaints,” said Blair.
Who
knew the police need to be invited into a chorus of allegations which include
women who alleged they were “punched and choked” by the former radio host.
Of
course the whole notion is ludicrous. They don’t need to be invited in to probe
any case. They certainty didn’t wait for one when it came to investigating
Mayor Rob Ford’s late night escapades. Sometimes what is
needed is a little bit out-of-the-box thinking and skill on thin ice. “People may
be reluctant to report their victimization and to participate in a criminal
invitation or the criminal justice system,” Blair said. “Out first priority is
their safety and recovery.”
He also said police will treat any complainant with sensitivity.
All
well meaning but the chief doesn’t seem prepared to actively have his sexual
assault detectives talk to the victims on their own — at least in cases where
the woman alleges she was attacked here in Toronto. “One
of the things we will not do is force them to do something they do not want to
do,” explained Blair.
The notion is absurd. These women already believe they have been victimized
and many have spoken to both mainstream and social media — in essence bypassing
police.
Social media is investigating, prosecuting judging this case while
police are on the sidelines not even involved. Even Ghomeshi has taken to
social media in a pre-emptive strike with his Facebook post explaining his
participation in consensual “rough” sex with “safe words.”
The world of reporting alleged criminal activity has clearly changed
before our eyes and the police have been left right out of loop.
That someone needs to
complain seems nonsensical — particularly in historical sexual assault cases. It would certainly
make their job easier to have someone come in with a shoebox full of quality
evidence but that would be unusual.
The public or potential victims do not want to hear what the police
can’t do but what they can do. I spoke with several former Canadian police
chiefs Thursday and they all told me no police service is hampered by waiting
for a perfect witness to come forward. Sometimes you have to wear out a little
shoe leather. Former
OPP Commissioner Chris Lewis, now an analyst with CTV sent out a series of
tweets Thursday night saying when a “police force that becomes aware of the
identity of an alleged victim that ... may have been victimized in their
jurisdiction (they) should sensitively reach out to that person and open the
door to them.”
He
also tweeted, “If they don’t accept the offer to chat, that’s their
prerogative. But the police should at least open that door to them.” Lewis
tweeted: “I fully understand why victims of sexual or physical assault are
reticent to report such crimes. The process can be humiliating. But if formal
complaints aren’t made it is tough for police to conduct a ‘victimless’
investigation. Police services should encourage the yet unidentified alleged
victims to come forward and caring/sensitive and professional investigators
will hear them out and conduct thorough and unbiased investigations, while
treating them with respect.”
The bottom line is police can be proactive and don’t have to sit on
their hands and wait for the next shoe to drop.
It seems like the whole country is waiting for what is to come next. The
police, too
CANADIAN JUDICIARY: AN INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY?
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