---------- Original message ----------
From: Police Commission / Commission de police
<Commissiondepolice.
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2022 16:13:35 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: Review of New Brunswick Police Commission
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Thank you for contacting the New Brunswick Police Commission.
The Commission’s office hours are Monday to Friday from 8:15 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. except holidays.
If you would like to file a complaint with the New Brunswick Police
Commission please provide us with your email address or phone number
so that someone may contact you, or visit our website: NB Police
Commission / Commission de police du
N.-B.<https://
If this is a media request we normally respond to media inquiries from
8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.
Your email will be replied to within 2 business days.
__________________________________________________________________
Merci de communiquer avec la Commission de police du Nouveau-Brunswick.
Les heures de bureau de la Commission sont du lundi au vendredi de 8 h
15 .m à 16 h 30.m sauf les jours fériés.
Si vous désirez déposer une plainte auprès de la Commission de police
du Nouveau-Brunswick, veuillez nous fournir votre adresse de courriel
ou votre numéro de téléphone afin que quelqu'un puisse communiquer
avec vous, ou visitez notre site Web : NB Police Commission /
Commission de police du N.-B.<https://
S'il s'agit d'une demande des médias, nous répondons normalement aux
demandes des médias de 8 h 15 à 16 h 30, du lundi au vendredi.
Nous répondrons à votre courriel dans les deux jours ouvrables.
---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 2022 13:13:27 -0300
Subject: Review of New Brunswick Police Commission
To: nbpc@gnb.ca, "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, "Bill.Hogan"
<Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca>, "Brenda.Lucki" <Brenda.Lucki@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>,
"Mark.Blakely" <Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "Marco.Mendicino"
<Marco.Mendicino@parl.gc.ca>, mcu <mcu@justice.gc.ca>
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, "Roger.Brown"
<Roger.Brown@fredericton.ca>, "martin.gaudet"
<martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>
https://nbpolicecommission.ca/
We are an independent civilian oversight body, created by the New Brunswick Police Act.
We oversee the management of the public complaints process into the
conduct of police officers and the policies or services of municipal and
regional police forces and we ensure that both complainants and police
officers subject to a complaint are treated fairly, impartially and with
respect. We assist in improving the quality of policing services
provided to the public through the review of legislation, policies and
services.
This website provides you with information on the types of complaints that we handle, on how to lodge a complaint, and what happens when you file a complaint.
Vision, Values, Mandate
Our Vision
“Fair and independent civilian oversight of policing in New Brunswick trusted by all”
Our Values
- Quality Service - We provide services that are dependable and consistent.
- Integrity - We act with honesty and fairness.
- Accountability - We take responsibility for our policies, decisions, actions and products.
- Objectivity - We make balanced and unbiased decisions.
- Transparency - We foster a structure and culture that encourage access to information within the law.
Our Mandate
The New Brunswick Police Commission is the independent Board that manages citizens’ complaints about police officers, and police force policies and service.
Any person can make a complaint against the police. 
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Our History
Civilian oversight of police action is a cornerstone of a free and democratic society. Created in 1977, under the Police Act, the Commission manages complaints about seven municipal police forces and two regional police forces in New Brunswick.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Reason
The police have special powers to enforce the law and restrict the free movement of citizens. This can lead to conflicts, so public feedback, in the form of complaints, is important to improving the service police provide to our communities.
The New Brunswick Police Commission is the independent oversight body that safeguards the public interest in policing by:
- Investigating allegations of police misconduct;
- Fairly and diligently investigating complaints;
- Imposing disciplinary and corrective measures when required;
- Improving the quality of policing services through review of legislation, policies, and services.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Our Members
The Lieutenant-Governor in Council appoints the chair, vice-chair and members of the Commission. Government appoints Members of the Commission to provide fair, independent and trusted citizen oversight of policing in New Brunswick. The maximum term of office for a member is ten years.
Marc Léger, Chair
Mr. Léger was appointed to the NB Police Commission in 2017 and was appointed as Chair October 7, 2021 after holding the position of Vice-Chair for nearly 2 years. Mr. Léger’s expertise relates to the machinery and process of government. His career in the New Brunswick public service extended over 26 years. He served as Clerk of the Executive Council and Secretary to Cabinet from 2013 to 2015. Prior to that he served as Deputy Minister in the Departments of Health; Post Secondary Education, Training and Labour; and Public Safety where he developed an understanding of policing and law enforcement. During his career in the civil service, he was recognized as a mentor to his peers and to the next generation of civil servants, and for his ability to forge productive partnerships.
In May 2015, Mr. Léger was one of three commissioners appointed to the New Brunswick Commission on Hydraulic Fracturing, a contentious and complex social and economic file. His participation on the commission demonstrated his ability to work on complex issues and build bridges with people with opposing views.
An active member of the Institute of Public Administration of Canada (IPAC), Mr. Léger is currently on the board for the Fredericton chapter. He is chair of the Lieutenant Governor’s Award for Excellence in Public Administration and the Donald G. Dennison Award for Public Administration created in 2016 for public servants both under the patronage of the Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Léger holds a bachelor’s degree in Administration and a bachelor’s degree in Arts (Philosophy) from the University of Ottawa and a master’s degree in Public Administration from Carleton University.
Lynn Chaplin, Vice-Chair
Ms. Chaplin was appointed to the NB Police Commission in 2015 and appointed Commission Chair in 2019. As Chair, Ms. Chaplin led the Commission through a period of renewal and legislative change to have the Commission reflect the diversity and accountability needed to serve the public interest. Ms. Chaplin continues to provide leadership in her new capacity as Vice-Chair.
An alumni of the University of New Brunswick, with a diploma from Queen’s University in Restorative Justice, Ms. Chaplin believes in integrity of service in her capacity on the NB Police Commission.
Ms. Chaplin’s 30 year career in Federal Corrections and Parole, spanned multiple positions in institutional and community work. Ms. Chaplin is a retired member of the Correctional Service of Canada Executive Committee for the Atlantic Region and was awarded the Medal of Exemplary Service. Ms. Chaplin continues to be involved in Labour Relations and Human Resource issues with federal departments.
Robert (Bob) Eckstein, Member
Mr. Eckstein was appointed to the NB Police Commission in 2018 and he was reappointed on July 8, 2020 for a 3 year term. He holds a Bachelor of Arts (Sociology 1982) and Bachelor of Social Work (1989) from St. Thomas University and a Masters’ of Social Work (1992) from Carleton University in Ottawa.
Mr. Eckstein worked for approximately 35 years in the Provincial Public Service, with over 20 years of service in Community and Correction Services, as a Correctional Officer and youth counselor, social worker, Youth Criminal Justice Act implementation manager, and youth justice senior policy and program adviser. For 8 years he was a Director in the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development as lead for the Integrated Service Delivery program for youth with emotional behavioural and mental health issues. In 2017 he was awarded the Donald D. Dennison Award for Public Administration in New Brunswick. He was a sessional Instructor in the Criminology program at St. Thomas University.
Mr. Eckstein was recently appointed as a fulltime Assistant Professor in the Social Work program at St. Thomas University. He resides with his family in New Maryland.
Brian Malone, Member
Mr.
Malone was appointed to the Police Commission in 2021. Retiring in
2019, he was a senior civilian member of the Saint John Police Force for
two decades as Director of Knowledge Management, and Manager of
Planning & Policy.
Mr. Malone holds a Master of Arts in Leadership and Training from Royal
Roads University, a Diploma in Public Management from Henson College,
and a Bachelor of Design, Environmental Planning from the Nova Scotia
College of Arts and Design. His graduate thesis explored Complex
Adaptive Systems, a perspective that frames behaviors and outcomes. Mr.
Malone was a long-standing member of the Police Information and
Statistics (POLIS) Committee, a joint committee of the Canadian
Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) and Statistics Canada.
Tammy Augustine Thompson, Member
Ms. Augustine Thompson was appointed to the Police Commission in 2021. Ms. Augustine Thompson is a Migmag from Elsipogtog First Nation in New Brunswick. She graduated from St. Thomas University with a Bachelor of Arts (majors in English and Native Studies) in 1992. In 1996 she graduated with a Bachelor of Laws from University of Ottawa and was called to the New Brunswick Bar in December 1998.
Ms. Augustine Thompson implemented and coordinated the Elsipogtog Restorative Justice Program from its inception in January 2000 to September 2008. She is the Manager for Mental Health, Addictions & Justice at the Elsipogtog Health and Wellness Centre and oversees and manages the Restorative Justice (including victim services), Mental Health and Alcohol and Drug Prevention Programs. She was involved in the negotiations and implementation of the Healing to Wellness Court in Elsipogtog, which opened in May 2012.
Ms. Augustine Thompson participates on a number of committees provincially and at the community level. She sits on the N.B. Advisory Committee on Violence Against Aboriginal Women, Provincial Roundtable on Crime and Public Safety, the Elsipogtog Justice Advisory Committee and NB Provincial Restorative Justice Committee. Tammy is a member of the Board for the Big Cove First Nation Wellness Committee Inc., Board of Governors for St. Thomas University, was the Vice Chair of the Board of Directors for the New Brunswick Legal Aid Services Commission from 2016-2021 and is currently serving a three year term as a Director.
She is the proud mother of three children, a daughter who recently graduated with her Bachelor of Laws from University of Ottawa and 19-year-old fraternal twins (boy and girl).
Sandy Ward, Member
Ms. Ward was appointed to the Police Commission in 2021. Ms. Ward graduated from the University of New Brunswick with a Bachelor of Arts (Sociology 1986).
Ms. Ward’s career spanned 32 years with the Correctional Service of Canada in the Atlantic Region where she worked in various positions in institutions and regional headquarters. Her expertise is in security and in particular in the areas of emergency response, security intelligence, and use of force. During her career Ms. Ward was a member of the Atlantic Region Correctional Service of Canada Executive Committee.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Jennifer Smith, Executive Director
Jennifer Smith graduated from UNB with a Bachelor Degree in Sport Science (B.P.E.) in 1993. In 1995, she graduated from the Atlantic Police Academy and was employed with the Miramichi Police Force from 1995 to 2001 where she spent the majority of her time in the Criminal Investigation Division as a detective responsible for major crime investigations. In 2002, Jennifer joined the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission as a Human Rights Officer responsible for investigating complaints and in 2007 she became the Manager of Investigations. In 2013, Jennifer became a Policing Consultant with the Policing Standards Branch of the Department of Public Safety where one of her key roles was conducting quality assurance reviews on police forces and which included, in part, reviewing the quality of investigation and supervision provided by New Brunswick Police Forces. In 2018, Jennifer returned on secondment as Registrar of the Human Rights Commission responsible for the complaint process and in April 2019, Jennifer joined the New Brunswick Police Commission as Executive Director. Jennifer has over 24 years of investigation experience, including oversight of a variety of investigation processes.
https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/departments/public-safety/news/news_release.2019.12.0669.html
News Release
REVISED/ Report released on review of New Brunswick Police Commission
12 December 2019FREDERICTON (GNB) – The provincial government has released the report from the consultant hired to review the operations of the New Brunswick Police Commission.
The report by Alphonse MacNeil, which contains 22 recommendations under 13 different categories, was submitted to Public Safety Minister Carl Urquhart and to Lynn Chaplin, chair of the New Brunswick Police Commission.
“The commission is the cornerstone of civilian oversight of police services in the province, so we thank Mr. MacNeil for his thoughtful report on its operations and we appreciate that the commission requested the review,” Urquhart said. “We accept his recommendations and will take steps to address those made directly to the Department of Public Safety.
“We also note that Mr. MacNeil reported positively on the current team at the commission,” he said. “We are confident that the leadership in place can effectively respond to the report and is well equipped to provide stability to the office and lead it into the future. That is why the government appointed Lynn Chaplin as chair of the commission and Marc Léger as vice-chair with their terms extended to October 2021 and May 2023, respectively.”
The Department of Public Safety will bring together stakeholders, including the commission, to discuss revisions to the Police Act. These discussions will include an evaluation of Section 20 of the act regarding the definition of adequacy of policing services and will also address the feasibility of establishing a Serious Incident Response Team in New Brunswick.
The department is also discussing with the commission their need for an electronic file management system.
Department staff will also work with the commission to review recommendations related to it, including the selection process for commission members, their requirements and competencies, as well minimum term appointments.
MacNeil began work last spring to review the policies, practices and procedures of the commission. He was hired after the commission formally requested the minister identify an independent third party to perform a review. The board requested the review to maintain public confidence in the commission as an independent oversight body responsible for protecting the public interest in matters of policing.
12-12-19
---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
Date: Thu, 26 Dec 2019 11:16:48 -0400
Subject: Attn Mr Vienneau here is a little proof of what I say is true
To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, michelvienneau
<michelvienneau@protonmail.com>
Cc: "carl.urquhart" <carl.urquhart@gnb.ca>, loyalistlaw@gmail.com,
"john.green" <john.green@gnb.ca>, tj@burkelaw.ca, "lou.lafleur"
<lou.lafleur@fredericton.ca>, jeddy@coxandpalmer.com, oldmaison
<oldmaison@yahoo.com>, andre <andre@jafaust.com>, "greg.byrne"
<greg.byrne@gnb.ca>, paulzed@zed.ca, smay@coxandpalmer.com, nbpc
<nbpc@gnb.ca>, ychoukri@wstephenson.com, "Paul.Harpelle"
<Paul.Harpelle@gnb.ca>, "Yves.Cote" <Yves.Cote@elections.ca>,
"Marc.Mayrand" <Marc.Mayrand@elections.ca>, "steve.roberge"
<steve.roberge@gnb.ca>, Randy.Reilly@fredericton.ca, "Leanne.Fitch"
<Leanne.Fitch@fredericton.ca>, "serge.rousselle"
<serge.rousselle@gnb.ca>, "leanne.murray"
<leanne.murray@mcinnescooper.
<Paulette.Delaney-Smith@rcmp-
<Stephen.Horsman@gnb.ca>, infomorningfredericton
<infomorningfredericton@cbc.ca>, dmombourquette@pinklarkin.com,
george.filliter@gnb.ca, "hugh.flemming" <hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>,
national <national@mppac.ca>, "Jacques.Poitras"
<Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>, chiefape <chiefape@gmail.com>,
"Catherine.Tait" <Catherine.Tait@cbc.ca>, David Amos
<david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
On 1/7/19, David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com> wrote:
> https://www.
>
> Commission Members:
>
> Lynn Chaplin, Acting Chair - Biography
> Marc Léger, member - Biography
> Robert (Bob) Eckstein, member, Biography
> John W. Foran, member
> Jill Whalen, Acting Executive Director / CEO
>
>
>
> https://www.
>
>
> ROBERT ECKSTEIN
> New Brunswick Police Commission
> Phone : (506) 453-2069
> Fax : (506) 457-3542
> Email : nbpc@gnb.ca
>
>
>
> https://www.stu.ca/socialwork/
>
> Bob Eckstein
> Field Education Coordinator
> Brian Mulroney Hall 304
> Phone: 506-452-7702
> Fax: 506-452-0611
> Email: beckstein@stu.ca
>
> https://www.
>
>
> ---------- Original message ----------
> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
> Date: Tue, 5 Jan 2016 01:21:47 -0400
> Subject: Re: Hey TJ Burke and Louie Lafleur January 11th is coming
> fast Ya can't say that your buddies and the Police Commission ain't
> mentioned bigtime in my complaint N'esy Pas Stevey Boy Roberge?
> To: loyalistlaw@gmail.com, "john.green" <john.green@gnb.ca>,
> tj@burkelaw.ca, "lou.lafleur" <lou.lafleur@fredericton.ca>,
> jeddy@coxandpalmer.com, oldmaison <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, andre
> <andre@jafaust.com>, sunrayzulu <sunrayzulu@shaw.ca>, "greg.byrne"
> <greg.byrne@gnb.ca>, paulzed@zed.ca, smay@coxandpalmer.com, nbpc
> <nbpc@gnb.ca>, ychoukri@wstephenson.com, "Paul.Harpelle"
> <Paul.Harpelle@gnb.ca>, "Michael.Quinn"
> <Michael.Quinn@electionsnb.ca>, "Yves.Cote" <Yves.Cote@elections.ca>,
> "Marc.Mayrand" <Marc.Mayrand@elections.ca>, "steve.roberge"
> <steve.roberge@gnb.ca>, Randy.Reilly@fredericton.ca, "Leanne.Fitch"
> <Leanne.Fitch@fredericton.ca>, "serge.rousselle"
> <serge.rousselle@gnb.ca>, "leanne.murray"
> <leanne.murray@mcinnescooper.
> <Paulette.Delaney-Smith@rcmp-
> <Stephen.Horsman@gnb.ca>, infomorningfredericton
> <infomorningfredericton@cbc.ca>, dmombourquette@pinklarkin.com,
> george.filliter@gnb.ca, "hugh.flemming" <hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>,
> national <national@mppac.ca>, "robert.stoney" <robert.stoney@gnb.ca>,
> "Jacques.Poitras" <Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca>, "ht.lacroix"
> <ht.lacroix@cbc.ca>, chiefape <chiefape@gmail.com>
> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>,
> Catherine.Harrop@cbc.ca, "redmond.shannon" <redmond.shannon@cbc.ca>,
> Joe Friday <Friday.Joe@psic-ispc.gc.ca>, loyalistlawoffice
> <loyalistlawoffice@yahoo.ca>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Robert Stoney <loyalistlawoffice@yahoo.ca>
> Date: Tue, 05 01 2016 05:05:12
> Subject: Auto Response: Hey TJ Burke and Louie lafleur January 11th is
> coming fast Ya can't say that your buddies and the Police Commission
> ain't mentioned bigtime in my complaint N'esy Pas Stevey Boy Roberge?
> To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
>
> I am currently experiencing difficulties with the following email accounts:
>
> robertstoney@yahoo.ca
>
> loyalistlawoffice@yahoo.ca
>
> If you have sent a message to either of these accounts, please re-send
> that message to:
>
> loyalistlaw@gmail.com
>
> Also, please update my contact information to reflect
> loyalistlaw@gmail.com as my primary email address, effective
> immediately.
>
> Thank you for your patience.
>
> //RMS//
>
> Robert Stoney
>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: "Auto-reply from ychoukri@wstephenson.com" <ychoukri@wstephenson.com>
> Date: Tue, 5 Jan 2016 00:05:07 -0500
> Subject: Re: Hey TJ Burke and Louie lafleur January 11th is coming
> fast Ya can't say that your buddies and the Police Commission ain't
> mentioned bigtime in my complaint N'esy Pas Stevey Boy Roberge?
> To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
>
> Happy Holidays!
> Please note that I will be out until January 5, 2016 and will have
> limited access to my emails. I will attempt to reply to urgent emails
> when possible.
>
> Joyeuses Fêtes!
> Veuillez noter que je serai absent jusqu'au 5 janvier 2016. J'aurai un
> accès limité à mes courriels. Je tenterai de répondre aux courriels
> urgents dès que possible.
>
>
> On 1/5/16, David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Like Hell the NBPC do not get my emails EH?
>>
>> On 12/30/15, David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> Happy New Year and Please Enjoy :)
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> Stephen Horsman says Police Act to be modernized
>> New Brunswick Police Commission is calling for 13 changes to the law
>>
>> By Jacques Poitras, CBC News Posted: Feb 27, 2015 6:42 AM AT
>>
>>
>>
>> Public Safety Minister Stephen Horsman says his department is working
>> on changes to the Police Act that will modernize the oversight of
>> municipal police officers and departments.
>>
>> Horsman says it’s too early to talk about specific changes, but he
>> says officials will "look at the whole act, what needs to be updated,
>> what needs to be modernized, to meet the needs of 2015, not the 1960s
>> or 1970s."
>>
>> His comments come after the 2013-14 annual report by the New Brunswick
>> Police Commission called for updates to the law.
>>
>> "We are of the opinion that the time has come to re-open the Police
>> Act and to make changes that are necessary to ensure that police
>> oversight is in step with current practices across the country," the
>> report states.
>>
>> Horsman, a retired Fredericton city police officer, says the public’s
>> expectations of transparency in law enforcement are higher than they
>> were when the legislation was written.
>>
>> "Today, people are more inclined to question or to ask questions about
>> their rights, especially dealing with police officers or police
>> departments and I applaud them for that. They should be," he says.
>> Police commission seeking 13 changes
>>
>> Steve Roberge, the police commission’s executive director, says the
>> organization is looking for 13 changes.
>>
>> One would allow the commission to extend the time it has to
>> investigate a complaint. The law says if it doesn’t complete an
>> investigation within six months and send it to arbitration or a
>> settlement conference, it loses jurisdiction.
>>
>> "The problem with that is that some investigations, for example for
>> harassment, involve a lot of interviews and many employees and
>> witnesses and they take a very long time," Roberge said.
>>
>> He’d like to see the law changed so that — like the legislation in
>> British Columbia — it gives the commission the power to extend the
>> time limit in certain cases.
>>
>> "It’s an issue of fairness, not only to the complainants to make sure
>> we do a thorough investigation and not be pressed by time limits, but
>> also to the … police officer who’s the subject of the complaint, to
>> give them a thorough investigation and ensure we get all the facts
>> properly," he says.
>>
>> Woodstock police
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Commission received 64 complaints last year.
>> (CBC)
>>
>> Another change would let the commission assign multiple investigators
>> to complex complaints. At the moment, it can only assign one
>> investigator per case.
>>
>> But some investigations require more people, Roberge says, and "we
>> can’t do that under the act."
>>
>> The commission investigates complaints from the public about the
>> conduct of municipal police officers.
>>
>> The RCMP has its own complaints process that covers its officers, who
>> handle policing in areas of New Brunswick without municipal forces.
>>
>> The commission also has a role in ensuring adequate policing
>> throughout the province and must be consulted if a municipality wants
>> to cut the number of officers.
>>
>> The commission’s report also raises a concern that more police
>> officers, who are the subject of complaints, are opting out of the
>> settlement conference process.
>>
>> That process allows the complainant, the officer, and the officer’s
>> chief of police to deal with the complaint informally, which takes
>> less time and costs less money than a full arbitration hearing.
>>
>> "It’s an efficiency issue. A settlement conference is done locally and
>> doesn’t require a lot of expenditures," Roberge said.
>>
>> It also means the process isn’t public, but Roberge says the
>> complainant, the officer, and the officer’s manager are all in the
>> settlement conference and know what happens.
>>
>> It’s the officer’s right to opt out of the settlement conference and
>> Roberge says he doesn’t know why they’re doing that.
>>
>> Roberge says the commission handled a total of 56 files in 2013-14
>> containing a total of 64 allegations. Half dealt with alleged abuse of
>> authority, fewer than a quarter alleged discreditable conduct, and the
>> rest made other allegations such as neglect of duty.
>>
>> Of the 64 allegations, 13 per cent were dismissed and four per cent
>> were withdrawn, while 50 per cent were investigated and didn’t require
>> further action.
>>
>> Sixteen per cent of the complaints were still unresolved at the end of
>> 2013-2014 and 17 per cent went to arbitration.
>>
>> Of the cases that went to arbitration, one led to sanctions against a
>> police officer, Roberge said.
>>
>> In that case, a Woodstock town police officer, Const. John Morrison,
>> was suspended for a week without pay after an arbitrator found he had
>> abused his authority while off duty.
>>
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: Police Commission / Commission de police
>> <Commissiondepolice.
>> Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 15:39:10 +0000
>> Subject: Automatic reply: Sometimes less is more So heres a little
>> Deja Vu for the CBC, CTV, the Irving newsrags, the Fat Fred City
>> Finest & their lawyers, Chucky Leblanc and his fan club and his unamed
>> lawyer before he is tried for assault
>> To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
>>
>> We are currently out of the office and will return on Monday, January
>> 4th,
>> 2016.
>>
>> Nous sommes présentement hors du bureau et nous serons de retour
>> lundi le 4 janvier 2016.
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: Don MacPherson <macpherson.don@dailygleaner.
>> Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 07:39:07 -0800
>> Subject: Out of office Re: Sometimes less is more So heres a little
>> Deja Vu for the CBC, CTV, the Irving newsrags, the Fat Fred City
>> Finest & their lawyers, Chucky Leblanc and his fan club and his unamed
>> lawyer before he is tried for assault
>> To: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
>>
>> I will be out of the office until Jan. 4. If you have a pressing
>> matter you need to discuss with someone at The Daily Gleaner, please
>> contact assignment editor Anne Mooers at (506) 458-6441 or email
>> news@dailygleaner.com.
>>
>> --
>> Don MacPherson
>> The Daily Gleaner
>> (506) 458-6479
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: "LaBonte, Luc (OAG/CPG)" <Luc.LaBonte@gnb.ca>
>> Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 15:39:08 +0000
>> Subject: Automatic reply: Sometimes less is more So heres a little
>> Deja Vu for the CBC, CTV, the Irving newsrags, the Fat Fred City
>> Finest & their lawyers, Chucky Leblanc and his fan club and his unamed
>> lawyer before he is tried for assault
>> To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
>>
>> I will out of the office until January 4, 2016. I will periodically
>> check my e-mails, however, expect delays for responses. Should you
>> have an emergency, please contact 506-453-2784.
>>
>> Je serai absent du bureau jusqu'au 4 janvier 2016. Je vérifirai mon
>> courriel de temps en temps mais il y aura un délai pour les réponses.
>> Si vous avez une urgence, s.v.p. veuillez contacter le 506-453-2784.
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: "Green, John (DNR/MRN)" <John.Green@gnb.ca>
>> Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 15:39:08 +0000
>> Subject: Automatic reply: Sometimes less is more So heres a little
>> Deja Vu for the CBC, CTV, the Irving newsrags, the Fat Fred City
>> Finest & their lawyers, Chucky Leblanc and his fan club and his unamed
>> lawyer before he is tried for assault
>> To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
>>
>> Je suis présentement hors du bureau et je serai de retour le lundi 4
>> janvier. Pour de l'assistance immédiate veuillez téléphoner la
>> receptioniste au 453-3826
>> .
>>
>> Merci et Bonne journée.
>> --------------------
>> I am currently out of the office and will return on Monday, January 4.
>> For immediate assistance please call the receptionist at 453-3826
>>
>> Thank you and Have a nice day
>>
>> John Green
>> Human Resources Advisor / Conseiller en Ressources humaines
>> Department of Natural Resources/
>> Ministère des Ressources naturelles
>> Phone / Téléphone: (506) 457-6925
>> Fax / Télécopieur: (506) 453-2486
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: Go public <gopublic@cbc.ca>
>> Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 07:39:07 -0800
>> Subject: Thank you Re: Sometimes less is more So heres a little Deja
>> Vu for the CBC, CTV, the Irving newsrags, the Fat Fred City Finest &
>> their lawyers, Chucky Leblanc and his fan club and his unamed lawyer
>> before he is tried for assault
>> To: david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
>>
>> Hi - and thanks so much for writing to Go Public.
>>
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>>
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>>
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>>
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>>
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>>
>> Rosa Marchitelli, Reporter
>> Manjula Dufresne, Producer
>>
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: Newsroom <newsroom@globeandmail.com>
>> Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 10:39:07 -0500
>> Subject: Out of Office: Sometimes less is more So heres a little Deja
>> Vu for the CBC, CTV, the Irving newsrags, the Fat Fred City Finest &
>> their lawyers, Chucky Leblanc and his fan club and his unamed lawyer
>> before he is tried for assault
>> To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
>>
>> Thank you for contacting The Globe and Mail.
>>
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>> http://www.nbpolicecommission.
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> New Brunswick Police Commission funding running out
>> Arbitrations involving police officers threatening to drive
>> commission's finances into the red
>>
>> By Catherine Harrop, CBC News Posted: Nov 23, 2015 7:55 AM AT
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Commission is running out of cash to cover
>> the cost of arbitration hearings even as more cases are being put on
>> its agenda, according to its executive director.
>>
>> Steve Roberge, the commission's executive director, said arbitration
>> hearings and settlement conferences are quickly eating through the
>> commission's budget.
>>
>> He said the average settlement conference would cost the chief of
>> police, or the civic authority or the commission, approximately
>> $20,000. But he said the average cost for an arbitration hearing is
>> about $56,000.
>>
>> "Our biggest challenge right now is that we have 50 per cent of our
>> year completed and we have expended almost three-quarters of our
>> funding," he said.
>>
>> 'Our biggest challenge right now is that we have 50 per cent of
>> our year completed, and we have expended almost three-quarters of our
>> funding.'
>> - Serge Roberge, executive director New Brunswick Police Commission
>>
>> The commission has completed three arbitration hearings this year
>> involving officers from Saint John, Fredericton and Beresford-Nigadoo.
>>
>> Roberge said the single biggest cost for the commission, after
>> salaries, is legal fees.
>>
>> Three hearing in the past two years have run up tabs totaling $152,077.
>>
>> The estimated cost of the investigation and hearing for Fredericton's
>> Const. Jeffrey Smiley is expected to be another $60,000, with the
>> other half of the $120,000 cost being paid by the city.
>>
>> When a dispute can't be resolved in a settlement conference, it moves
>> to arbitration.
>>
>> The commission does not hear all arbitration hearings and only deals
>> with ones where the chief of police is, or appears to be, in a
>> conflict of interest, or is new to the Police Act.
>>
>> Roberge said in the past two years, the number of arbitration hearings
>> reaching the commission has steadily increased.
>>
>> "Whether it's a tactic that they're employing, hoping that the
>> commission and the chiefs and civic authorities will back down, or
>> whether it's simply that they're feeling more threatened, I'm not sure
>> what it is, to be candid with you, other than we've noted a trend in
>> the last two years," Roberge said.
>> Union costs rising too
>>
>> The costs are also rising for unions as more cases move to arbitration
>> hearings.
>> hi-shane-duffy
>>
>> Cpl. Shane Duffy, the president of the Fredericton police force union,
>> UBC Local 911, said the rising number of arbitration hearings is also
>> increasing costs for unions.
>>
>> Cpl. Shane Duffy, the president of Fredericton's police union UBC
>> Local 911, laughs at the suggestion that it's a tactic to move to full
>> hearings.
>>
>> Duffy said arbitration hearings cost the union a lot too.
>>
>> According to Duffy, settlement conferences are always better, if both
>> sides come in willing to negotiate.
>>
>> "It would save us all money and save us all time, and save us all
>> angst about going through that subsequent arbitration process," he
>> said.
>>
>> As for why so many more police officers seem to be in conflict with
>> the laws they have sworn to uphold, Cpl. Duffy said stress could be a
>> factor.
>>
>> "Work that used to be shared between 12 officers, now shared between
>> eight officers," he said.
>>
>> "It's just, I believe, a huge contributing factor. Stress related to
>> the every day of the job continues to build and continues to built,
>> and people under stress or duress don't always make the right
>> decisions or the best decisions."
>>
>> An arbitration hearing involving the Fredericton force and Const.
>> Cherie Campbell is scheduled for Dec. 7 and another arbitration
>> involving Smily is scheduled for May 24.
>>
>> The commission must also deal with accusations against Saint John's
>> deputy police chief and the suspension of two Bathurst police officers
>> charged with manslaughter in the shooting death of Michel Vienneau.
>>
>> Roberge said he has been in contact with the Department of Public
>> Safety about the commission's expected shortfall, but the response has
>> been the commission has to work within its budget.
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> Fredericton officer accused of misappropriation of funds won't face
>> criminal probe
>> N.B. Police Association decides not to file criminal complaint, but
>> conduct investigation ongoing
>>
>> By Redmond Shannon, CBC News Posted: Jun 29, 2015 9:26 PM AT
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Association says it will not be filing a
>> criminal complaint about a Fredericton Police Force officer, accused
>> of misappropriating funds from the association while a member of its
>> executive committee.
>> Fredericton Police
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Association decided not to file a criminal
>> complaint against the Fredericton police officer after he paid an
>> undisclosed amount of money to the association. (Daniel McHardie/CBC)
>>
>> "We had a meeting and we dealt with it internally, with the opinion of
>> our lawyer," said Const. Dean Secord, president of the New Brunswick
>> Police Association (NBPA).
>>
>> Secord says the decision to not file a criminal complaint against the
>> officer was taken after he paid an amount of money to the NBPA, which
>> is a lobby group representing municipal and regional police unions.
>>
>> The paid amount is not necessarily the amount allegedly
>> misappropriated, he said.
>>
>> "What I can tell you is that we have come to agreement on the amount,
>> and from that agreement, and the opinion of the lawyer, that is the
>> amount that was agreed upon," said Secord.
>>
>> "From that, we are going to co-operate with the Police Act
>> investigation, which has started, and we are going to move forward
>> from that," he said.
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Commission (NBPC), a provincial oversight
>> body, is currently investigating a conduct complaint filed by
>> Fredericton Police Chief Leanne Fitch.
>>
>> The accused officer is suspended with pay, pending the outcome of the
>> investigation.
>>
>> The NBPC says possible sanctions against an officer it finds guilty
>> of wrongdoing can range from a verbal reprimand to dismissal.
>>
>> "Criminal charges require a criminal investigation from the police
>> force of jurisdiction," said executive director Steve Roberge.
>>
>> The RCMP "are not prepared to investigate without a formal complaint," he
>> said.
>>
>> Secord says the jurisdiction for any criminal investigation would rest
>> with the RCMP because the officer lives outside the city of
>> Fredericton.
>>
>> Last year, Fredericton's former Transit Manager, Tony Hay, resigned
>> after an internal review uncovered "small financial irregularities."
>>
>> The City of Fredericton decided to withdraw criminal charges against
>> the former employee, but Fredericton Police subsequently re-opened the
>> case.
>>
>> In early June, Fredericton Police charged Hay with stealing and
>> defrauding the city of an amount under $5,000.
>>
>> Hay is scheduled to appear in provincial court on July 3.
>>
>>
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> Police Association being 'bullied' in misappropriation probe, says
>> president
>> Dean Secord has called lawyer about concerns with Police Commission
>> investigator in Fredericton officer case
>>
>> By Redmond Shannon, CBC News Posted: Jul 02, 2015 7:12 PM AT Last
>> Updated: Jul 02, 2015 7:12 PM AT
>>
>> The president of the New Brunswick Police Association alleges his
>> members are being "bullied" by an investigator, who is looking into
>> allegations that a Fredericton police officer misappropriated funds
>> from the association while a member of its executive.
>> Fredericton Police
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Association decided not to file a criminal
>> complaint against the Fredericton police officer after he paid an
>> undisclosed amount of money to the association. (Daniel McHardie/CBC)
>>
>> Dean Secord says he has contacted a lawyer about his concerns
>> regarding the investigator, who is working on behalf of the New
>> Brunswick Police Commission (NBPC) — a police oversight body.
>>
>> "We are more than willing to co-operate and we want to co-operate to
>> put this matter behind us, but we are not going to be intimidated or
>> bullied to give statements," said Secord, speaking on behalf of the
>> NBPA, a lobby group representing police officers at the provincial
>> level.
>>
>> "[This investigator is] demanding certain items and we have a concern
>> with his demeanour in the way he's demanding this," he said.
>> Law enforcement obligated to co-operate
>>
>> The NBPC has been contacted by a lawyer, confirmed executive director
>> Steve Roberge. But he contends it was pertaining to evidence connected
>> to the investigation.
>>
>> Roberge expects the investigation, which was sparked by a conduct
>> complaint about the unnamed officer by Fredericton Police Chief Leanne
>> Fitch, should be complete in less than six months.
>>
>> "Our investigator will interview all members of the NBPA executive,
>> and if they are law enforcement personnel, then they are obligated,
>> under the Police Act, to co-operate," he said.
>>
>> Secord says he still hasn't been contacted by the investigator. "And
>> I'm the president."
>>
>> Last month, Secord said the NBPA would not be filing a criminal
>> complaint against the accused member, who is currently suspended from
>> the Fredericton Police Force with pay.
>>
>> Secord said the decision was taken after the officer paid an amount of
>> money to the NBPA. The paid amount is not necessarily the amount
>> allegedly misappropriated, he said.
>>
>> The jurisdiction for any criminal investigation would rest with the
>> RCMP, because the officer lives outside the city of Fredericton,
>> Secord said. The RCMP have refused to comment on the matter.
>>
>> The NBPC says possible sanctions against an officer it finds guilty
>> of wrongdoing can range from a verbal reprimand to dismissal.
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> 2 complaints about Fredericton officer hitting pedestrian filed
>> Chief and citizen submitted complaints after witness raised questions
>> about officer leaving scene
>>
>> CBC News Posted: Jun 24, 2015 1:32 PM AT
>>
>> Fredericton Police Chief Leanne Fitch has filed a complaint with the
>> New Brunswick Police Commission regarding the conduct of an officer
>> whose cruiser struck a pedestrian at a downtown crosswalk last
>> weekend.
>>
>> A citizen has also filed a complaint with the commission, which is an
>> independent civilian body that investigates complaints about the
>> conduct of any police officer in New Brunswick.
>>
>> Both complaints were received on Wednesday morning, said executive
>> director Steve Roberge.
>> Fredericton crosswalk where pedestrian hit by police cruiser
>>
>> Greg Collette says he was on the patio at Mexicali Rosa's when he
>> heard the 'loud thud' of a pedestrian being struck by a police cruiser
>> at the adjacent crosswalk. (CBC)
>>
>> They come on the heels of a CBC News report that included witnesses
>> questioning whether the officer involved followed proper procedure.
>>
>> Greg Collette said he saw the officer put the injured man in the back
>> of his cruiser and drive away instead of remaining at the scene and
>> calling for help.
>>
>> "The police officer cannot make judgement on himself and state that
>> what he did was right, or wrong. It has to go through a full
>> investigation," said Collette, a Canadian Forces veteran.
>>
>> The incident occurred on Saturday at about 10 p.m. at a marked
>> crosswalk at the intersection of King and Westmorland streets.
>>
>> A Fredericton Police Force spokesperson has said the pedestrian was
>> treated in hospital for "very minor injuries" and released and that
>> speed was not a factor.
>>
>> 'I told them I was not going to the station, that they should be
>> coming up to the accident where all the witnesses were, that we could
>> all give statements.'
>> - Greg Collette, witness
>>
>> The investigation is ongoing.
>>
>> Fredericton police have refused to divulge their protocol for officers
>> involved in a traffic accident.
>>
>> RCMP have also refused to disclose their protocol, citing the ongoing
>> Fredericton investigation.
>>
>> Collette says he was on a restaurant patio at the intersection in
>> question when the pedestrian was struck.
>>
>> "We heard a loud thud, I immediately turned and seen a police cruiser
>> across the crosswalk and a man laying in the street," he said.
>>
>> "The pedestrian's shoe had came off and it had flew, I'm guessing
>> somewhere in the vicinity of 20 feet, to the front of the cruiser … He
>> was dazed, you could tell. When he stood up he couldn't stand
>> straight, he was crouched over," said Collette.
>>
>> "We witnessed the police officer exit the vehicle, move around front
>> and apologize and saying that he was sorry, he didn't see him."
>>
>> Collette says he called police, who told him to go to the station.
>>
>> "I told them I was not going to the station, that they should be
>> coming up to the accident where all the witnesses were, that we could
>> all give statements," he said.
>>
>> "We sat at the Mexicali Rosa's from just after 10 o'clock until
>> closing, at midnight, and they had ample opportunity to come up and
>> speak with any witness that was there, and no one did so."
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> Fredericton police chief Leanne Fitch cleared by commission
>> Police commission investigation stemmed from complaint laid by Const.
>> Jeff Smiley of Fredericton force
>>
>> CBC News Posted: Oct 26, 2015 4:55 PM AT
>>
>> Fredericton police chief Leanne Fitch, and seven of her officers, have
>> been cleared of wrongdoing by the New Brunswick Police Commission in
>> the Jeff Smiley case.
>>
>> Const.Jeff Smiley, of the Fredericton Police Force, laid a complaint
>> with the commission, alleging various contraventions of the New
>> Brunswick Police Act.
>>
>> Two suspended officers get arbitration dates
>> Assault charge against Const. Jeffrey Smiley dismissed
>> Fredericton officer accused of domestic assault
>>
>> Steve Roberge, the executive director of the New Brunswick Police
>> Commission, says, "We've exonerated the police officers involved."
>>
>> He would not release the details of the complaints other than to say
>> they were related to the Police Act code of conduct, "especially given
>> that all members have been exhonerated."
>>
>> Roberge says the police commission's investigator "came to the
>> conclusion that none of the allegations could be sustained."
>>
>> Smiley made the complaint in January. He has said he believes Fitch is
>> attempting to end his career.
>>
>> In October 2014, a domestic assault charge against Smiley was
>> dismissed over a jurisdictional issue.
>>
>> He was accused of assaulting his live-in girlfriend on Feb. 17, 2014.
>> hi-jeff-smiley
>>
>> Const. Jeff Smiley brought a complaint against Fredericton Police
>> Chief Leanne Fitch and seven other members of the force. (Rachel
>> Cave/CBC)
>>
>> However, as the assault is alleged to have occurred at Smiley's
>> parents's house in Nova Scotia, Fredericton police did not have the
>> authority to lay the charge.
>>
>> Smiley now has an arbitration hearing before the New Brunswick Police
>> Commission scheduled for November and another for May 2016.
>>
>> CBC News contacted Police Chief Fitch and was told she is away and
>> unavailable for an interview. But the police chief issued an email
>> statement.
>>
>> "On behalf of the Fredericton Police Force, myself and the affected
>> members named in these complaints, we are pleased that due process has
>> concluded, and that those involved in this unfortunate and complicated
>> matter were acting in good faith and have been exonerated of any wrong
>> doing in the course of our duty," the statement said.
>>
>> Smiley, a decorated officer, has been suspended with pay since he was
>> charged, pending the outcome of the criminal court proceedings.
>>
>> He received the Star of Courage from the Governor General in December
>> 2013 for pulling a 73-year-old woman from her car after it plunged
>> into the St. John River on Jan. 8, 2012.
>>
>> Smiley jumped into the frigid water to break the window and rescue
>> Shirley Foster.
>>
>> He also received a Commanding Officer Commendation in April 2012 for
>> the rescue.
>>
>> The New Brunswick Police Commission's decisions are final. According
>> to Roberge they are only subject to judicial review.
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>> Saint John police chief complaint about Glen McCloskey probed
>> Barry MacKnight appointed by New Brunswick Police Commission to
>> examine conduct of deputy chief
>>
>> CBC News Posted: Oct 20, 2015 9:51 AM AT
>>
>> Former Fredericton police chief Barry MacKnight has been appointed by
>> the New Brunswick Police Commission to investigate a complaint made
>> against Saint John Deputy Police Chief Glen McCloskey by the chief of
>> the Saint John Police Department.
>> John Bates, Saint John's police chief
>>
>> John Bates, Saint John's police chief (Twitter)
>>
>> Saint John Police Chief John Bates asked for the investigation on Oct.
>> 14 following testimony that arose during Dennis Oland's second-degree
>> murder trial.
>>
>> During the trial, retired staff sergeant Mike King testified McCloskey
>> suggested he lie under oath about the Richard Oland murder case.
>>
>> McCloskey also testified and denied King's allegations that he
>> suggested the investigator alter his testimony about McCloskey's
>> presence at the bloody crime scene.
>> Deputy Chief Glen McCloskey, Saint John Police Force
>>
>> Deputy Chief Glen McCloskey, Saint John Police Force (CBC)
>>
>> McCloskey served as Saint John's acting police chief between Bill
>> Reid's retirement in April and a few weeks ago when Bates took over
>> the role. McCloskey remains on active duty.
>>
>> Bates directed the Saint John force's professional standards unit to
>> look into the issue and also advised the Saint John Board of Police
>> Commissioners and the New Brunswick Police Commission of the matter.
>>
>> The investigation under the Police Act by MacKnight will not begin
>> until the conclusion of the Oland trial.
>>
>> The trial is expected to run until mid-December.
>> Workshop to discuss Police Act changes
>>
>> The police commission announced the MacKnight appointment as they were
>> set to begin a three-day workshop Tuesday to discuss possible changes
>> to the Police Act.
>>
>> The topics under discussion include everything from the ability to
>> suspend officers without pay, to coming up with a new name for the
>> commission.
>>
>> Police chiefs and municipal representatives from across the province
>> and RCMP officials are honing their pitch to government.
>>
>> Commission executive director Steve Roberge was disappointed police
>> unions and the minister of Public Safety declined to take part.
>>
>> "We are a little concerned that the ministry isn't participating. We
>> would have preferred to see that leadership present today, denoting
>> their support for the revisions to the act," said Roberge.
>>
>> Roberge says he hopes the fact that Public Safety Minister Steve
>> Horsman is a former police officer would make him more aware of why
>> the revisions are needed, and not less inclined to favour them.
>>
>> Roberge says one issue keeps coming up.
>>
>> "The chiefs of police are very adamant about the suspension, without
>> pay, of police officers."
>>
>> Fredericton Police Chief Leanne Fitch said amendments to the Police
>> Act in 2008 have "resulted in some unintended consequences that have
>> been problematic, both in terms of administering the act, as well as
>> discipline and code of conduct proceedings."
>>
>>
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>>
>> Const. Jeff Smiley dismissed from Fredericton Police Force
>> Smiley's career in law enforcement in New Brunswick 'is definitely
>> done,' said police commission
>>
>> CBC News Posted: Dec 02, 2015 9:39 AM AT
>>
>> "A very clear message'
>>
>> Roberge said Haines's ruling "sends a very clear message" about
>> domestic violence.
>>
>> "Police are required to be trustworthy and are now double held to
>> account," said Roberge, citing a legal case that now requires police
>> to hand over records of the discipline and misconduct of its officers
>> as part of its disclosure obligation to the defence in criminal
>> proceedings.
>> Media placeholder
>>
>> RAW: Steve Roberge on Jeff Smiley2:40
>>
>> "This case law will significantly challenge the day-to-day operations
>> of any police officer whose credibility has been brought into question
>> by a Police Act disciplinary process."
>>
>> A criminal assault charge against Smiley was dismissed earlier over a
>> jurisdictional issue as the assault in question in the case was
>> alleged to have happened in Nova Scotia, so Fredericton police didn't
>> have authority to investigate it and recommend charges.
>>
>> Smiley has been suspended with pay since his arrest on the criminal
>> domestic assault charge in February 2014.
>>
>> The ruling can not be appealed. However, Smiley could seek a judicial
>> review of the arbitrator's decision.
>>
>> Roberge said Smiley's career in law enforcement in New Brunswick "is
>> definitely done."
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>> Fredericton police Const. Cherie Campbell arbitration wraps up
>> Closing arguments presented today at N.B. Police Commission arbitration
>> hearing
>>
>> By Philip Drost, CBC News Posted: Dec 16, 2015 3:34 PM AT
>>
>> Lawyers in the arbitration hearing for Const. Cherie Campbell gave
>> their closing arguments Wednesday. Campbell was expected to testify in
>> her own defence, but when her lawyer, T.J. Burke, was asked if he had
>> anyone to call forward, he said no.
>>
>> "That was always an option as to whether she should testify, but she
>> has already testified at a criminal court, at a jury trial in the
>> state of Maine," said Burke.
>>
>> "We didn't feel it was appropriate for her to give her testimony a second
>> time."
>>
>> Campbell is charged with violating the police code of conduct by
>> shoplifting, by attempting to obtain favourable treatment from another
>> police officer, and by asking another police officer to try to keep
>> news about her shoplifting arrest from Chief Leanne Fitch.
>>
>> The arbitration hearing will determine what, if any, discipline
>> Campbell might face stemming from her arrest after pocketing $20 of
>> cosmetics from Marden's discount store in Houlton, Me., in December
>> 2014.
>> Chief Leanne Fitch
>>
>> Fredericton Police Chief Leanne Fitch filed a complaint with the New
>> Brunswick Police Commission about Const. Cherie Campbell. (CBC)
>>
>> Campbell's trial for shoplifting in Maine resulted in a hung jury. The
>> matter ended up being settled out of court without a finding of guilt
>> or innocence.
>>
>> When no further witnesses were called to testify Wednesday, closing
>> arguments began.
>>
>> The lawyer representing Chief Leanne Fitch, who made the charges,
>> Jamie Eddy, told the arbitrator that shop lifting wouldn't have been a
>> big deal, if that was all that happened. He said on a scale from one
>> to 10, the shoplifting was probably only a five.
>>
>> What he said made it a 10 was that Campbell wouldn't take
>> responsibility for her actions. He also said that three different
>> times she tried to use her position as a police officer to get someone
>> to show her leniency.
>>
>> Eddy said that because of this, Campbell should be dismissed from the
>> force.
>>
>> While going over some evidence, Burke argued before arbitrator Cedric
>> Haines this hearing shouldn't be happening. He said that because the
>> case had already gone through the judicial process in Maine, it
>> doesn't make sense to go through the process again.
>>
>> The complaint against Campbell was laid with the New Brunswick Police
>> Commission by Fitch.
>> Lawyer outlines precedents
>>
>> Burke presented some precedents to the arbitrator. He said a case in
>> Toronto had a man who was charged with sexual assault and found
>> guilty, so he lost his job. The man's union appealed this, but it was
>> found that since he was already found guilty, there was no need to go
>> through the process again.
>>
>> Burke argued Campbell's situation was the same, just the other way
>> around. Campbell hadn't been convicted so there wasn't a reason to go
>> through the process again.
>>
>> Lawyer Jamie Eddy, acting on behalf of Fredericton Police Chief Leanne
>> Fitch, said he didn't know of the cases Burke presented, and needed
>> time to respond. Haines told Eddy he could give him a written response
>> to which Burke could also respond.
>>
>> Campbell's lawyer has described the incident as an "honest mistake,"
>> saying Campbell put some lipstick and eyeliners in her pocket after
>> they kept falling out of her cart in Marden's discount store in Maine
>> and then forgot to pay for them when she paid for other items.
>>
>> Burke concluded by saying that if the arbitrator did feel discipline
>> was required, dismissal from the force wasn't the only option. He said
>> that a 20-to-30 day suspension without pay would be appropriate.
>>
>> "The starting point is not dismissal," said Burke during the proceedings.
>>
>> Eddy said that would be fair, if it wasn't for the things Campbell did
>> after she had been caught shoplifting.
>>
>> Both lawyers agreed that Campbell did commit the act of shoplifting.
>> The question comes down to whether the intent was there or not.
>> Arbitrator Haines will look at the evidence and cases he has been
>> given, and hopes to have a decision by Jan. 7.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/
>>
>> 2 more Fredericton police officers face criminal charges
>> Lou Lafleur charged Monday with impaired driving while Tim Sowers
>> faces charge of uttering threats
>>
>> CBC News Posted: Jan 04, 2016 11:58 AM AT
>>
>> Two more members of the Fredericton Police Force are now facing
>> criminal charges.
>>
>> Cpl. Lou Lafleur was charged Monday with impaired driving in relation
>> to an incident in 2015 that was investigated by the Miramichi Police
>> Force.
>>
>> Lafleur remains on active desk duty until the conclusion of the
>> criminal proceedings.
>>
>> He will appear in court on Jan. 18 at 9:30 a.m.
>>
>> On Dec. 22, Sgt. Tim Sowers was charged with uttering threats by the
>> Kennebecasis Regional Force following an incident in June. Further
>> charges are expected.
>>
>> Sowers will appear in Fredericton court on Jan. 27 at 9:30 a.m.
>>
>> Police Act investigations will take place in both cases once the
>> criminal proceedings have concluded.
>>
>> In November, Fredericton officer Darrell Ian Brewer pleaded not guilty
>> to a charge of impaired driving following a single vehicle accident on
>> Aug. 23.
>>
>> The Fredericton force saw two of its members face disciplinary
>> hearings before an arbitrator in New Brunswick Police Commission
>> hearings in 2015.
>>
>> Const. Jeff Smiley was ordered dismissed by the arbitrator for charges
>> originating with a domestic assault.
>>
>> Const. Cherie Campbell was before an arbitrator on a case involving
>> shoplifting and attempting to obtain favourable treatment from another
>> police officer. The arbitrator's ruling in that case is expected this
>> week.
>>
>>
>> Thomas J. Burke
>> Theriault Burke Law
>> 1st Flr. 150 Cliffe St., Suite R6
>> Fredericton, New Brunswick E3A 0A1
>> Phone: (506) 449-1200
>> Fax: (506) 449-1225
>> E: tj@burkelaw.ca
>> www.tblaw.net
>>
>> Jamie Eddy Partner
>> Fredericton
>> Phone: (506) 462-4751
>> Fax: (506) 453-9600
>> Cell: (506) 476-0600
>> jeddy@coxandpalmer.com
>>
>> Zed, L. Paul, Professional Corporation
>> 3189 Rothesay Rd.
>> Rothesay, New Brunswick E2E 5V5
>> Phone: 506-849-4444
>> Email: paulzed@zed.ca
>>
>>
>> http://www1.gnb.ca/legis/
>>
>> March 23, 2006 1:00PM
>> Legislative Assembly
>> Standing Committee on Public Accounts
>> NOTICE OF MEETING - AGENDA
>> 1 p.m. Department of Justice
>>
>> Appearing: Yassin Choukri, Deputy Minister
>> Suzanne Bonnell-Burley, Assistant Deputy Minister - Justice
>> Michael Comeau, Assistant Deputy Minister - Court Services
>> Neil Foreman, Director, Financial Services
>> Judith Keating, Director, Legislative Services
>> Cedric Haines / Clyde Spinney, Director, Legal Services
>> Glen Abbot, Director, Public Prosecutions
>>
>> Year under review: 2004-2005
>>
>> 2:30 p.m. New Brunswick Advisory Council on Seniors
>>
>> Appearing : Sister Anne Robichaud, Chairperson
>>
>> http://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>>
>> Office of the Attorney General
>> 2011 Queen's counsel appointments named
>> 07 October 2011
>>
>> Media Contact(s)
>>
>> Paul Harpelle, communications, Office of the Attorney General,
>> 506-453-6543.
>>
>> FREDERICTON (CNB) – Eleven New Brunswick lawyers have been appointed
>> Queen's counsel. Lt.-Gov. Graydon Nicholas made the announcement
>> today.
>>
>> The recipients are:
>>
>> ● Susan E. Burns, Fredericton;
>> ● Barbara Hughes Campbell, Fredericton;
>> ● David R. Colwell, Saint John;
>> ● François T. Doucet, Campbellton;
>> ● J. Charles Foster, Fredericton;
>> ● Bernard Lord, Moncton;
>> ● James R. McAvity, Saint John;
>> ● James K. O'Connell, Saint John;
>> ● Bernard Richard, Cap-Pelé;
>> ● Marc L. Richard, Fredericton; and
>> ● D. Ann Whiteway Brown, Woodstock.
>>
>> The chief justice of New Brunswick, J. Ernest Drapeau, chairs the
>> committee that makes recommendations to the lieutenant-governor.
>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: Info <info@greenparty.ca>
>> Date: Tue, 05 Jan 2016 02:01:32 +0000
>> Subject: Re: Hey Crawford Kilian Re Your opinion and mine about the
>> NDP vs the Libranos FYI I just called the Tyee and they didn't care Go
>> Figure
>> To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>>
>> -- Please reply above this line --
>>
>>
>> _(Français à suivre)_
>>
>> Thank you for contacting the Green Party of Canada. Due to the high
>> volume of email, we cannot guarantee that all inquiries will be
>> answered. We will do our best to respond to inquiries as staffing and
>> resources permit.
>>
>> In the meantime, you may find the answer you're looking for in Vision
>> Green [1], which lays out a plan to move Canada forward and to defend
>> the shared values and principles that built the country we love.
>>
>> Our economic plan [2] invests in people and creates good jobs. We
>> will invest in infrastructure, education, and health care to
>> support strong communities [3]. Our proposed democratic reforms [4]
>> will make our politicians more accountable, our Parliament more
>> accessible, and our voting system more representative. Our plan
>> takes bold climate action [5], by embracing the solutions that we
>> already know work, encouraging research into those we have yet to
>> discover, and increasing the taxes paid by corporate polluters.
>>
>> Green Members of Parliament, united by this vision for Canada, will
>> work on behalf of you, your family, and your community. If you would
>> like to help us grow, I would encourage you to visit our website [6],
>> where you sign up to volunteer [7] or make a donation [8].
>>
>> Thank you again for your interest in the Green Party, and have a great
>> day!
>>
>> ---
>>
>> Nous vous remercions d’avoir contacté le Parti vert du Canada. En
>> raison de la grande quantité de courriels, nous ne pouvons garantir
>> que toutes les demandes seront traitées. Nous ferons notre possible
>> pour répondre à toutes les demandes selon le nombre d’employés et
>> les ressources dont nous disposons.
>>
>> Entre temps, vous pouvez trouver la réponse à votre question en
>> consultant la publication Vision verte [9], un document qui définit
>> notre plan d’action pour faire avancer le Canada et pour défendre
>> les valeurs et les principes pour construire le pays que nous aimons.
>>
>> Notre plan d’action économique [10] investit dans les gens et crée
>> de bons emplois. Nous investirons dans les infrastructures, en
>> éducation et dans les soins de santé pour soutenir des
>> collectivités fortes [11]. Notre proposition quant à une réforme
>> démocratique [12] rendra nos politiciens plus responsables, notre
>> Parlement plus accessible et notre système électoral plus
>> représentatif. Notre plan d’action prend des mesures vigoureuses
>> sur le réchauffement climatique [13] en adoptant les solutions qui,
>> selon nos connaissances, fonctionnent, en encourageant la recherche
>> dans des secteurs à découvrir et en augmentant les taxes et les
>> impôts payés par les entreprises pollueuses.
>>
>> Les députés verts à la Chambre des communes, unis par cette vision
>> pour le Canada, travailleront en votre nom, celui de votre famille et
>> de votre collectivité. Si vous voulez nous aider à poursuivre notre
>> avancée, nous vous encourageons à consulter notre site web [14] où
>> vous pouvez donner votre nom comme bénévole [15] ou faire un don
>> [16].
>>
>> Merci encore une fois de démontrer votre intérêt envers le Parti
>> vert.
>>
>> info@greenparty.ca | info@partivert.ca
>> 613-562-4916
>> Green Party of Canada [17] | Parti vert du Canada [18]
>> Facebook [19] | Twitter [20]
>>
>> Links:
>> ------
>> [1] http://www.greenparty.ca/en/
>> [2] http://www.greenparty.ca/en/
>> [3] http://www.greenparty.ca/en/
>> [4] http://www.greenparty.ca/en/
>> [5] http://www.greenparty.ca/en/
>> [6] http://www.greenparty.ca/en
>> [7] http://www.greenparty.ca/en/
>> [8]
>> https://secure.greenparty.ca/
>> [9] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr/
>> [10] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr/
>> [11] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr/
>> [12] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr/
>> [13] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr/
>> [14] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr
>> [15] http://www.greenparty.ca/fr/b%
>> [16] https://secure.greenparty.ca/
>> [17]
>> https://www.greenparty.ca/en?
>> [18]
>> https://www.greenparty.ca/fr?
>> [19]
>> https://www.facebook.com/
>> [20] https://twitter.com/
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> On Mon, Jan 4, 2016 at 21:01:30 EST, David Amos
>>> <motomaniac333@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>> http://www.thetyee.ca/Opinion/
>>> [1]
>>>
>>> How New Dems Can Outsmart Liberals in 2016
>>>
>>> Not by moving further left, but by moving ahead (where they've
>>> usually been).
>>>
>>> By Crawford Kilian, Today, TheTyee.ca
>>>
>>> Crawford Kilian
>>>
>>> Crawford Kilian was born in New York City in 1941. He was raised in
>>> Los Angeles and Mexico City, and was educated at Columbia University
>>> (BA '62) and Simon Fraser University (MA '72). He served in the US
>>> Army from 1963 to 1965, and moved to Vancouver in 1967. He became a
>>> naturalized Canadian in 1973.
>>>
>>> Crawford has published 21 books -- both fiction and non-fiction, and
>>> has written hundreds of articles. He taught at Vancouver City College
>>> in the late 1960s and was a professor at Capilano College from 1968
>>> to
>>> 2008. Much of Crawford's writing for The Tyee deals with education
>>> issues in British Columbia, but he is also interested in books,
>>> online
>>> media, and environmental issues.
>>>
>>> Reporting Beat: Education, health, and books
>>>
>>> Crawford's Connection to BC: Though he was born in New York City, one
>>> of Crawford's favourite places is Sointula, a small town off the
>>> northeast coast of Vancouver Island.
>>>
>>> Twitter: @crof
>>>
>>> Website: H5N1
>>>
>>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>>> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>>> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 2016 15:42:25 -0400
>>> Subject: Fwd: A little Deja Vu for you before I am back in Federal
>>> Court Court on Jan 11th
>>> To: atlanticnews <atlanticnews@ctv.ca>
>>> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
>>>
>>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>>> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>>> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 2016 15:32:52 -0400
>>> Subject: A little Deja Vu for you before I am back in Federal Court
>>> Court on Jan 11th
>>> To: brian.barnett@gnb.ca [2], Richard.Williams@gnb.ca [3],
>>> Krista.COLFORD@gnb.ca [4], serge.rousselle@gnb.ca [5],
>>> mcu@justice.gc.ca [6],
>>> jean-francois.dupuis@gnb.ca [7], justice.comments@gnb.ca [8],
>>> johanne.bray@gnb.ca [9], "macpherson.don"
>>> <macpherson.don@dailygleaner.
>>> <nmoore@bellmedia.ca>
>>> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>,
>>> "brian.t.macdonald"
>>> <brian.t.macdonald@gnb.ca>, "David.Coon"
>>> <David.Coon@gnb.ca>
>>>
>>> http://cas-cdc-www02.cas-satj.
>>> [10]
>>>
>>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>>> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>>> Date: Mon, 21 Sep 2015 01:47:09 -0400
>>> Subject: Yo Danny Boy Bussierres Who do ya think Serge Rouselle will
>>> send to argue me about your actions in Federal Court???
>>> To: "dan. bussieres" <dan.bussieres@gnb.ca>,
>>> Richard.Williams@gnb.ca [11],
>>> "marc.chiasson" <marc.chiasson@mcinnescooper.
>>> Denis.Theriault@gnb.ca [12], "serge.rousselle"
>>> <serge.rousselle@gnb.ca>,
>>> "sebastien.michaud" <sebastien.michaud@gnb.ca>,
>>> pierre.ouellette@gnb.ca [13], tammy.moreau@gnb.ca [14],
>>> isabel.lavoiedaigle@gnb.ca [15], Michael.Hynes@gnb.ca [16],
>>> maya.hamou@gnb.ca [17],
>>> nancy.forbes@gnb.ca [18], david.eidt@gnb.ca [19],
>>> jean-francois.dupuis@gnb.ca [20],
>>> "claude.poirier" <claude.poirier@snb.ca>,
>>> heather.doyle.landry@gnb.ca [21],
>>> Krista.COLFORD@gnb.ca [22], brian.barnett@gnb.ca [23], sallybrooks25
>>> <sallybrooks25@yahoo.ca>, andre <andre@jafaust.com>
>>> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>,
>>> "martin.gaudet"
>>> <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, "Wayne.Gallant"
>>> <Wayne.Gallant@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, leader
>>> <leader@greenparty.ca>,
>>> complaints@officiallanguages.
>>> commissioner@
>>> <andrew.scheer@parl.gc.ca>
>>>
>>> http://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>>> [26]
>>>
>>> http://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>>> [27]
>>>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 2016 15:42:25 -0400
>> Subject: Fwd: A little Deja Vu for you before I am back in Federal
>> Court Court on Jan 11th
>> To: atlanticnews <atlanticnews@ctv.ca>
>> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 2016 15:32:52 -0400
>> Subject: A little Deja Vu for you before I am back in Federal Court
>> Court on Jan 11th
>> To: brian.barnett@gnb.ca, Richard.Williams@gnb.ca,
>> Krista.COLFORD@gnb.ca, serge.rousselle@gnb.ca, mcu@justice.gc.ca,
>> jean-francois.dupuis@gnb.ca, justice.comments@gnb.ca,
>> johanne.bray@gnb.ca, "macpherson.don"
>> <macpherson.don@dailygleaner.
>> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>, "brian.t.macdonald"
>> <brian.t.macdonald@gnb.ca>, "David.Coon" <David.Coon@gnb.ca>
>>
>> http://cas-cdc-www02.cas-satj.
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com>
>> Date: Mon, 21 Sep 2015 01:47:09 -0400
>> Subject: Yo Danny Boy Bussierres Who do ya think Serge Rouselle will
>> send to argue me about your actions in Federal Court???
>> To: "dan. bussieres" <dan.bussieres@gnb.ca>, Richard.Williams@gnb.ca,
>> "marc.chiasson" <marc.chiasson@mcinnescooper.
>> Denis.Theriault@gnb.ca, "serge.rousselle" <serge.rousselle@gnb.ca>,
>> "sebastien.michaud" <sebastien.michaud@gnb.ca>,
>> pierre.ouellette@gnb.ca, tammy.moreau@gnb.ca,
>> isabel.lavoiedaigle@gnb.ca, Michael.Hynes@gnb.ca, maya.hamou@gnb.ca,
>> nancy.forbes@gnb.ca, david.eidt@gnb.ca, jean-francois.dupuis@gnb.ca,
>> "claude.poirier" <claude.poirier@snb.ca>, heather.doyle.landry@gnb.ca,
>> Krista.COLFORD@gnb.ca, brian.barnett@gnb.ca, sallybrooks25
>> <sallybrooks25@yahoo.ca>, andre <andre@jafaust.com>
>> Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com>, "martin.gaudet"
>> <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, "Wayne.Gallant"
>> <Wayne.Gallant@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, leader <leader@greenparty.ca>,
>> complaints@officiallanguages.
>> commissioner@
>> <andrew.scheer@parl.gc.ca>
>>
>> http://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>>
>> http://www2.gnb.ca/content/
>>
>> Date: Thu, 27 Mar 2008 03:23:18 -0300
>> From: "David Amos" david.raymond.amos@gmail.com
>> To: "Eidt, David (OAG/CPG)" David.Eidt@gnb.ca, oldmaison@yahoo.com,
>> t.j.burke@gnb.ca, police@fredericton.ca, danny.copp@fredericton.ca,
>> jacques.boucher@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, jeff.mockler@gnb.ca,
>> samperrier@hotmail.com
>> Subject: Re: Hey Mr Eidt is it you or the RCMP I argue in order to get
>> my Harley and the wiretap tapes back?
>>
>> Go cry a river to your boss T.J. Burke or his buddy Jeff Mockler I
>> know what I sent you and I understand your obligations as a lawyer and
>> a public servant . It is not harrassment tio expect a bureaucrat in
>> the justice dept to uphold the law. You are a liar sir please allow me
>> to tell your boss and the cops for you what I think of you. Please all
>> the cops I already have your false allegations in writing and you have
>> only some of my files. Can you think of any reason why I shouldn't sue
>> you personally someday after we argue professionally?
>>
>> Veritas Vincit
>> Davidraymond Amos
>>
>> On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 8:53 AM, Eidt, David (OAG/CPG) David.Eidt@gnb.ca
>> wrote:
>>
>> Mr. Amos,
>>
>> You sent me two pieces of email on March 24, 2008. They have nothing
>> to do with me either personally or professionally. Please note that
>> your correspondence is unwanted. Any further such communications will
>> be considered harassing in nature. Please do not send me any more of
>> your communications.
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> David Eidt
>> Legal Services
>> Office of the Attorney General
>> Tel: (506) 453-3964
>> Fax: (506) 453-3275
>> david.eidt@gnb.ca
>>
>> Notice : CONFIDENTIAL and PRIVILEGED. This document contains
>> privileged and confidential information and should not be distributed
>> or copied to anyone without prior consultation with the author. Thank
>> you.
>>
>> Avis : CONFIDENTIEL et PRIVILÉGIÉ. Ce document contient des
>> renseignements privilégiés et confidentiels et ne devrait être copié
>> ou circulé sans consultation préalable avec l'auteur. Merci.
>>
>> From: Advocacy Collective advocacycollective@yahoo.com
>> Subject: Charles LeBlanc Website Post - NB Justice Minister Burke
>> Defending False Conviction
>> To:
>> Date: Tuesday, April 14, 2009, 4:05 PM
>>
>> I am personally aware of another very similar case involving the same
>> prosecutor-turned-judge, and so I have little reason to doubt that
>> this man helped to have Mr. Walsh wrongly convicted. Maybe instead of
>> looking into Walsh's track record, T.J. Burke should look into the
>> track records of his own prosecutors and appointed judges. We could
>> also look into Mr. Burke's own criminal past, since I understand that
>> he has been convicted of at least one offence. He is also arguably
>> guilty of obstruction of justice, not just in the Walsh case, but in
>> my own case, where he has refused to do anything about his own
>> department effectively banning me from court in order to maintain my
>> wrongful conviction for contempt of court. This is an issue of
>> corruption and hypocrisy that is much larger than Mr. Walsh's almost
>> certain wrongful conviction.
>> - Vaughn Barnett
>>
>> First the Irving's Rags write this about the doings between T.J. Burke
>> and I last year. have my blog and emails killed then sing your praises
>> about your legal Bullshit next year? Have alook for yourself lady
>>
>> Threat against Burke taken seriously
>>
>> By STEPHEN LLEWELLYN
>> dgleg@nb.aibn.com
>> Published Thursday May 24th, 2007
>> Appeared on page A1
>> An RCMP security detail has been guarding Justice Minister and
>> Attorney General T.J. Burke because of threats made against him
>> recently.
>>
>> Burke, the Liberal MLA for Fredericton-Fort Nashwaaksis, wouldn't
>> explain the nature of the threats.
>>
>> "I have had a particular individual or individuals who have made
>> specific overtures about causing harm towards me," he told reporters
>> Wednesday.
>>
>> "The RCMP has provided security to me recently by accompanying me to a
>> couple of public functions where the individual is known to reside or
>> have family members in the area," said Burke. "It is nice to have some
>> added protection and that added comfort."
>>
>> The RCMP provides protection to the premier and MLAs with its VIP
>> security
>> unit.
>>
>> Burke didn't say when the threat was made but it's believed to have
>> been in recent weeks.
>>
>> "When a threat is posed to you and it is a credible threat, you have
>> to be cautious about where you go and who you are around," he said.
>> "But again, I am more concerned about my family as opposed to my own
>> personal safety."
>>
>> Burke said he doesn't feel any differently and he has not changed his
>> pattern of activity.
>>
>> "It doesn't bother me one bit," he said. "It makes my wife feel awful
>> nervous."
>>
>> Burke served in an elite American military unit before becoming a
>> lawyer and going into politics in New Brunswick.
>>
>> "(I) have taken my own precautions and what I have to do to ensure my
>> family's safety," he said. "I am a very cautious person in general due
>> to my background and training.
>>
>> "I am comfortable with defending myself or my family if it ever had to
>> happen."
>>
>> Burke said it is not uncommon for politicians to have security concerns.
>>
>> "We do live unfortunately in an age and in a society now where threats
>> have to be taken pretty seriously," he said.
>>
>> Since the terrorism attacks in the United States on Sept. 11, 2001,
>> security in New Brunswick has been
>> beefed up.
>>
>> Metal detectors were recently installed in the legislature and all
>> visitors are screened.
>>
>> The position of attorney general is often referred to as the
>> province's "top cop."
>>
>> Burke said sometimes people do not differentiate between his role as
>> the manager of the justice system and the individual who actually
>> prosecutes them.
>>
>> "With the job sometimes comes threats," he said. "I have had numerous
>> threats since Day 1 in office."
>>
>> Burke said he hopes his First Nations heritage has nothing to do with it.
>>
>> "I think it is more of an issue where people get fixated on a matter
>> and they believe you are personally responsible for assigning them
>> their punishment or their sanction," he said.
>>
>> Is the threat from someone who was recently incarcerated?
>>
>> "I probably shouldn't answer that," he replied.
>>
>> Reporters asked when the threat would be over.
>>
>> "I don't think a threat ever passes once it has been made," said
>> Burke. "You have to consider the credibility of the source."
>>
>> Bruce Fitch, former justice minister in the Conservative government,
>> said "every now and again there would be e-mails that were not
>> complimentary."
>>
>> "I did have a meeting with the RCMP who are in charge of the security
>> of the MLAs and ministers," said Fitch.
>>
>> "They look at each and every situation."
>>
>> Fitch said he never had bodyguards assigned to him although former
>> premier Bernard Lord and former health minister Elvy Robichaud did
>> have extra security staff assigned on occasion.
>>
>> He said if any MLA felt threatened, he or she would discuss it with the
>> RCMP.
>>
>> Group studies its legal options
>> Early immersion | Reversal of decision wanted ASAP
>> By JENNIFER DUNVILLE
>> dunville.jennifer@
>> Published Tuesday April 8th, 2008
>> Appeared on page A1
>>
>>
>> "Lafleur, Lou" lou.lafleur@fredericton.ca wrote:
>>
>> From: "Lafleur, Lou" lou.lafleur@fredericton.ca
>> To: "'motomaniac_02186@yahoo.com'" motomaniac_02186@yahoo.com,
>> "Lafleur, Lou" lou.lafleur@fredericton.ca
>> Subject: Fredericton Police Force
>> Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2007 15:21:13 -0300
>>
>> Dear Mr. Amos
>>
>> My Name is Lou LaFleur and I am a Detective with the Fredericton
>> Police Major Crime Unit. I would like to talk to you regarding files
>> that I am investigating and that you are alleged to have involvement
>> in.
>>
>> Please call me at your earliest convenience and leave a message and a
>> phone number on my secure and confidential line if I am not in my
>> office.
>>
>> yours truly,
>>
>> Cpl. Lou LaFleur
>> Fredericton Police Force
>> 311 Queen St.
>> Fredericton, NB
>> 506-460-2332
>>
>> ________________________________
>>
>> This electronic mail, including any attachments, is confidential and
>> is for the sole use of the intended recipient and may be privileged.
>> Any unauthorized distribution, copying, disclosure or review is
>> prohibited. Neither communication over the Internet nor disclosure to
>> anyone other than the intended recipient constitutes waiver of
>> privilege. If you are not the intended recipient, please immediately
>> notify the sender and then delete this communication and any
>> attachments from your computer system and records without saving or
>> forwarding it. Thank you.
>>
>> Date: Thu, 24 May 2007 07:56:09 -0700 (PDT)
>> From: "David Amos" motomaniac_02186@yahoo.com
>> Subject: Who says they are ignoring me Chucky? Ask Barry McKnight why
>> the Yankees are researching him
>> To: news@dailygleaner.com, kcarmichael@bloomberg.net,
>> oldmaison@yahoo.com, advocacycollective@yahoo.com,
>> Easter.W@parl.gc.ca, Comartin.J@parl.gc.ca, cityadmin@fredericton.ca,
>> info@gg.ca, bmosher@mosherchedore.ca, rchedore@mosherchedore.ca,
>> police@fredericton.ca, chebert@thestar.ca, Stoffer.P@parl.gc.ca,
>> Stronach.B@parl.gc.ca, Matthews.B@parl.gc.ca, alltrue@nl.rogers.com,
>> Harper.S@parl.gc.ca, Layton.J@parl.gc.ca, Dryden.K@parl.gc.ca,
>> Duceppe.G@parl.gc.ca
>> CC: brad.woodside@fredericton.ca, whalen@fredericton.ca,
>> david.kelly@fredericton.ca, cathy.maclaggan@fredericton.ca,
>> stephen.kelly@fredericton.ca, tom.jellinek@fredericton.ca,
>> scott.mcconaghy@fredericton.ca, marilyn.kerton@fredericton.ca,
>> walter.brown@fredericton.ca, norah.davidson@fredericton.ca,
>> mike.obrien@fredericton.ca, bruce.grandy@fredericton.ca,
>> dan.keenan@fredericton.ca, jeff.mockler@gnb.ca,
>> mrichard@lawsociety-barreau.
>> jlmockler@mpor.ca, scotta@parl.gc.ca, michael.bray@gnb.ca,
>> jack.e.mackay@gnb.ca
>>
>> Just Dave
>> By Location Visit Detail
>> Visit 1,013
>> Domain Name (Unknown)
>> IP Address 206.15.101.# (NEWS CORPORATION)
>> ISP NEWS CORPORATION
>> Location Continent : North America
>> Country : United States (Facts)
>> State : New York
>> City : New York
>> Lat/Long : 40.7605, -73.9933 (Map)
>> Language English (U.S.)
>> en-us
>> Operating System Microsoft Win2000
>> Browser Firefox 2.0
>> Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.8.1.3)
>> Gecko/20070309 Firefox/2.0.0.3
>> Javascript version 1.5
>> Monitor Resolution : 800 x 600
>> Color Depth : 32 bits
>> Time of Visit May 23 2007 6:17:17 pm
>> Last Page View May 23 2007 6:17:17 pm
>> Visit Length 0 seconds
>> Page Views 1
>> Referring URL http://www.google.co...%22barry mcknight%22
>> Search Engine google.com
>> Search Words fredericton police department "barry mcknight"
>> Visit Entry Page http://davidamos.blogspot.com/
>> Visit Exit Page http://davidamos.blogspot.com/
>> Out Click
>> Time Zone UTC-5:00
>> Visitor's Time May 23 2007 5:17:17 pm
>> Visit Number 1,013
>>
>>
>> charles leblanc oldmaison@yahoo.com wrote:
>>
>> Where are ya living now???? Since the media seem to ignore ya? I'll
>> sit down for a debate with a recorder for the blog...Now? Don't get
>> all exicted and send this all over the world.....lol
>>
>
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