Tuesday 16 August 2022

RCMP & POLITICAL INTERFERENCE

 

High-ranking Mountie insists Lucki pressed him about releasing gun details after N.S. shooting

Chief Supt. Darren Campbell said he told Lucki that releasing the information could harm the investigation

High-ranking Mountie insists commissioner interfered in N.S. mass shooting probe

14 hours ago
Duration 1:51
A high-ranking Nova Scotia RCMP official told a parliamentary committee that Commissioner Brenda Lucki pressured him to release details about the gunman’s weapons ahead of the Liberal government’s gun legislation
 The high-ranking Nova Scotia RCMP officer at the centre of a controversy over possible political interference by RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki following the 2020 mass shooting is doubling down on his allegations.

RCMP Chief Supt. Darren Campbell told a House of Commons committee Tuesday that he recalls Lucki saying during an April 28, 2020 call that she was "sad and disappointed" that Campbell had not released details about the gunman's weapons at a news conference.

Campbell told MPs that the commissioner also said she had "promised" the offices of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and then-Public Safety minister Bill Blair that those details would be released.

Campbell said he tried to tell Lucki that releasing that information could hurt the ongoing investigation, which involved agencies in the United States.

"The commissioner told my colleagues and I that we didn't understand, that this was tied to pending legislation that would make officers and the public safer," Campbell said.

"The commissioner made me feel as if I was stupid."

When asked how much of the call with Lucki had been about releasing the gun information, Campbell said the entire 20 minutes he heard of the meeting before walking out had been about the firearms.

Blair and Lucki have denied repeatedly that Blair interfered in the investigation. Blair also told the committee he never asked Lucki to promise him the gun information would be released.

Campbell said that while he knew Lucki likely was under pressure regarding how to share information from all kinds of sources, including the public, media, government and the RCMP, he has no first-hand knowledge of who was asking Lucki about the guns.

'I could not and would not break that oath'

Campbell said that while it was never his intention to enter into a "political disagreement or discussion" about what happened in the April 28 meeting with Lucki, there was a principle at stake.

"The principle was the oath that I swore to uphold as a young recruit over three decades ago," he said. "I could not and would not break that oath."

The details about the guns became public through a briefing note given to the prime minister, which surfaced through an access to information request. Despite a request from the Nova Scotia Mounties that the firearm information be shared only internally to the RCMP, emails show Lucki sent those details to the offices of the Public Safety minister and the national security adviser to the prime minister.

When asked how the public could be sure the investigation into the massacre was not affected by this information being shared, Campbell said that's a difficult question to answer because their work "very well" may have been compromised.

Campbell said it's obvious that the Public Safety minister's office was interested in the firearms and conversations between Blair and Lucki might have taken place, but "the direction was fairly clear that it could not be shared."

MPs on a Commons standing committee have heard that RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki shared information about the firearms with the offices of the Public Safety minister and the national security adviser to the prime minister. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)

When asked whether the commissioner offered a rebuttal to Campbell's argument that releasing the firearms information might hurt the investigation, Campbell said it seemed to him that Lucki felt the release of the information was "more important."

The 13-hour rampage by a gunman took 22 lives and is now the subject of a public inquiry.

Lia Scanlan, former communications director for the Nova Scotia RCMP, appeared alongside Campbell before the committee. She said she does not remember the exact words Lucki used in the April 28 call but believes Campbell's account is accurate.

"I would never dispute Darren Campbell's notes and at the end of the day, whether we're saying promise, pressure, influence — they all lead to the same end result," Scanlan said.

Scanlan wrote a letter to the commissioner more than a year after the shootings, echoing Campbell's concerns and telling Lucki the meeting was "appalling, inappropriate, unprofessional and extremely belittling."

On Tuesday, Scanlan recalled her feeling of "disgust" over the call with Lucki and told MPs she "understood exactly what was being said."

When asked for her thoughts on whether new legislation should be brought in to strengthen the RCMP's independence and prevent political interference, Scanlan agreed that should take place.

RCMP Chief Supt. Darren Campbell speaks with Director Strategic Communications Unit Lia Scanlan as they wait to appear before the Commons committee on August 16, 2022 in Ottawa. The committee is looking into allegations of political interference in the 2020 Nova Scotia mass murder investigation. (The Canadian Press/Adrian Wyld)

While keeping political partners like federal ministers and the prime minister informed of ongoing investigations is important, she said, it's "very different" from interfering in or influencing a case.

"Words need to be carefully examined, and if it's vague we should be more specific so that we're never in this situation again," Scanlan said.

A number of other people appeared ahead of Scanlan and Campbell at the committee on Tuesday, including deputy minister of justice François Daigle and Owen Rees, the acting assistant deputy attorney general.

Daigle was asked why four key pages of Campbell's notes about the April 28 call initially were held back from the commission to be reviewed for legal privilege, among 35 pages from other senior Mounties.

Daigle said that while there's nothing necessarily privileged about a call with the RCMP commissioner, the team of justice lawyers would have flagged any pages for review if there was a reference "to cabinet meeting, reference to a Treasury Board submission, or a reference to legal advice," among other things, he said.

Twenty-two people died on April 18 and 19, 2020. Top row from left: Gina Goulet, Dawn Gulenchyn, Jolene Oliver, Frank Gulenchyn, Sean McLeod, Alanna Jenkins. Second row: John Zahl, Lisa McCully, Joey Webber, Heidi Stevenson, Heather O'Brien and Jamie Blair. Third row from top: Kristen Beaton, Lillian Campbell, Joanne Thomas, Peter Bond, Tom Bagley and Greg Blair. Bottom row: Emily Tuck, Joy Bond, Corrie Ellison and Aaron Tuck. (CBC)

Daigle said the justice minister's office had "no involvement whatsoever" in deciding which documents to hold back for review, or in gathering thousands of documents for disclosure to the commission.

Two other RCMP staff members were also summoned to the committee: Alison Whelan, the chief strategic policy and external relations officer, and Jolene Bradley, director general of the National Communications Services.

Rick Perkins, a Conservative MP from Nova Scotia, suggested the committee hold a future meeting to hear from others on the topic of political interference, including more RCMP communications staff in Nova Scotia and Ottawa and Blair's own chief of staff.

Fellow Conservative MP Stephen Ellis represents the N.S. riding where much of the mass shooting took place. He said he supported Perkins' suggestion, adding it's important to have the full picture.

"Somebody's not telling the truth. And that is very, very disappointing to me and I think it's very disappointing to Canadians," Ellis said.

Perkins' request did not pass a committee vote. Instead, the committee passed a Liberal MP's motion to adjourn the debate for now and hold an in-camera meeting about the matter in September.

With files from The Canadian Press

 
 
 
---------- Original message ----------
From: Ministerial Correspondence Unit - Justice Canada <mcu@justice.gc.ca>
Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2022 05:04:19 +0000
Subject: Automatic Reply
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>

Thank you for writing to the Honourable David Lametti, Minister of
Justice and Attorney General of Canada.

Due to the volume of correspondence addressed to the Minister, please
note that there may be a delay in processing your email. Rest assured
that your message will be carefully reviewed.

We do not respond to correspondence that contains offensive language.

-------------------

Merci d'avoir écrit à l'honorable David Lametti, ministre de la
Justice et procureur général du Canada.

En raison du volume de correspondance adressée au ministre, veuillez
prendre note qu'il pourrait y avoir un retard dans le traitement de
votre courriel. Nous tenons à vous assurer que votre message sera lu
avec soin.

Nous ne répondons pas à la correspondance contenant un langage offensant.

 
 
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Bergen, Candice - M.P." <candice.bergen@parl.gc.ca>
Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2022 05:04:05 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: Methinks Seamus Gorman enjoyed showig the
world his nasty arse today N'esy Pas Nicky Baby Dorrington and Franny
Boy Campbell?
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>

On behalf of the Hon. Candice Bergen, thank you for contacting the
Office of the Leader of the Official Opposition.

Ms. Bergen greatly values feedback and input from Canadians.  We read
and review every incoming e-mail.  Please note that this account
receives a high volume of e-mails.  We reply to e-mails as quickly as
possible.

If you are a constituent of Ms. Bergen’s in Portage-Lisgar with an
urgent matter please provide complete contact information.  Not
identifying yourself as a constituent could result in a delayed
response.

Once again, thank you for writing.

Sincerely,

Office of the Leader of the Official Opposition
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Au nom de l’hon. Candice Bergen, nous vous remercions de communiquer
avec le Bureau de la cheffe de l’Opposition officielle.

Mme Bergen accorde une grande importance aux commentaires des
Canadiens.  Nous lisons et étudions tous les courriels entrants.
Veuillez noter que ce compte reçoit beaucoup de courriels.  Nous y
répondons le plus rapidement possible.

Si vous faites partie de l’électorat de Mme Bergen dans la
circonscription de Portage-Lisgar et que votre affaire est urgente,
veuillez fournir vos coordonnées complètes.  Si vous ne le faites pas,
cela pourrait retarder la réponse.

Nous vous remercions une fois encore d’avoir pris le temps d’écrire.

Veuillez agréer nos salutations distinguées,

Bureau de la cheffe de l’Opposition officielle


---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2022 02:03:58 -0300
Subject: Methinks Seamus Gorman enjoyed showig the world his nasty
arse today N'esy Pas Nicky Baby Dorrington and Franny Boy Campbell?
To: news@nowtoronto.com, "Chrystia.Freeland"
<Chrystia.Freeland@parl.gc.ca>, signalhfx@gmail.com,
Roger.Burrill@masscasualtycommission.ca, nasha@nmbarristers.com,
josh@chesterlaw.ca, RPineo@pattersonlaw.ca,
smcculloch@pattersonlaw.ca, "Michelle.Boutin"
<Michelle.Boutin@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, lbordeleau@perlaw.ca, "blaine.higgs"
<blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, "hugh.flemming" <hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>,
"Roger.Brown" <Roger.Brown@fredericton.ca>, "Mark.Blakely"
<Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "Marco.Mendicino"
<Marco.Mendicino@parl.gc.ca>, "martin.gaudet"
<martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, rglangille@gmail.com, oldmaison
<oldmaison@yahoo.com>, Nick.Carleton@uregina.ca, tara@mdwlaw.ca,
mscott@pattersonlaw.ca, comlaw <comlaw@uottawa.ca>,
eratushn@uottawa.ca, paulpalango <paulpalango@protonmail.com>,
NightTimePodcast <NightTimePodcast@gmail.com>, andrewjdouglas
<andrewjdouglas@gmail.com>, andrew <andrew@frankmagazine.ca>, tim
<tim@halifaxexaminer.ca>, "Brenda.Lucki"
<Brenda.Lucki@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "Bill.Blair" <Bill.Blair@parl.gc.ca>,
"Ian.Shugart" <Ian.Shugart@pco-bcp.gc.ca>,
info@masscasualtycommission.ca, pm <pm@pm.gc.ca>, "Katie.Telford"
<Katie.Telford@pmo-cpm.gc.ca>, Viva Frei <david@vivafrei.com>,
"drea.humphrey" <drea.humphrey@rebelnews.com>,
info@easternshorecooperator.ca, novashootingcenter@gmail.com, jcarpay
<jcarpay@jccf.ca>, info <info@gg.ca>, "Bill.Hogan"
<Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca>, info@aboriginallegal.ca,
hrgeneral@aboriginallegal.ca, "michael.macdonald"
<michael.macdonald@thecanadianpress.com>, "Michael.Gorman"
<Michael.Gorman@cbc.ca>, office.journalism@ryerson.ca,
patti.sonntag@concordia.ca, iij@concordia.ca, "ian.fahie"
<ian.fahie@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "Nathalie.Drouin"
<Nathalie.Drouin@justice.gc.ca>, "Anita.Anand"
<Anita.Anand@parl.gc.ca>, mcu <mcu@justice.gc.ca>, "Candice.Bergen"
<Candice.Bergen@parl.gc.ca>, dbeers@thetyee.ca, abennett@thetyee.ca,
pwillcocks@thetyee.ca, "fin.minfinance-financemin.fin"
<fin.minfinance-financemin.fin@canada.ca>, sheilagunnreid
<sheilagunnreid@gmail.com>, Newsroom <Newsroom@globeandmail.com>,
PREMIER <PREMIER@gov.ns.ca>, haley.ryan@cbc.ca
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, nsinvestigators
<nsinvestigators@gmail.com>, Nicholas.Dorrington@rcmp-grc.gc.ca,
fcampbell@herald.ca

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/former-supreme-court-judge-scolds-federal-lawyer-over-advice-in-n-s-shooting-inquiry-1.6551928
 
 

Former Supreme Court judge scolds federal lawyer over advice in N.S. shooting inquiry

Justice department lawyer says issue is 'misunderstanding' of advice

Thomas Cromwell, the director of legal counsel for the public inquiry into the April 2020 massacre, wrote to Department of Justice lawyer Lori Ward two weeks ago about Chief Supt. Chris Leather's testimony last month.

"Some aspects of his testimony have given rise to some serious concerns that I want to raise with you," wrote Cromwell, who sat on the Supreme Court of Canada from 2008 to 2016.

The Aug. 5 letter was disclosed by the Mass Casualty Commission this week. It is leading the inquiry into the mass shooting when 22 people, including a pregnant woman, were killed by a gunman as he drove a mock police car across the province.

Leather, who was the head of criminal operations in Nova Scotia at the time of the shootings, has testified he received a call from RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki on the evening of April 22, 2020, shortly after the killings. He said Lucki asked him to send her details about the guns used by the shooter, and he did send her a list for internal purposes only.

But Leather's call and email correspondence with Lucki didn't come up in a July 6 interview with inquiry lawyers. Leather testified on July 28 that lawyers with the federal Department of Justice, including Ward, told him to not "proactively disclose" his conversation and emails with Lucki.

"I knew from my notes and emails I had prepared and submitted that it was obviously relevant to what would become the infamous phone call of April 28 [2020] and was troubled by that and wanted their advice and was advised to take a reactive posture," Leather said.

When he testified last month, Leather told the commission he had also sought "independent legal counsel" after the discussion with the justice department lawyers.

A man in a suit sits at a desk with a notebook and a glass of water in front of him.Chief Supt. Chris Leather testifies at the Mass Casualty Commission on July 28, 2022. (CBC)

Questions around whether Lucki was under political pressure to release the specifics of the gunman's firearms have swirled for weeks, ever since Chief Supt. Darren Campbell's notes from the April 28, 2020, call were released as part of the inquiry. 

Campbell wrote the commissioner was "sad and disappointed" and "had promised the minister of Public Safety and the Prime Minister's Office that the RCMP, [we] would release this information." 

On May 4, 2020, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced a ban on some 1,500 makes and models of firearms, including two of the guns used in the Nova Scotia mass shooting. At that time, police had not released the information about the guns used in the attacks.

The allegations have resulted in parliamentary hearings to address allegations of potential political interference, including a hearing in Ottawa on Tuesday.

If Leather's testimony is accurate, Cromwell said it's concerning that federal lawyers would have given this advice when their clients have the "obligation" to help the commission achieve their mandate in the public interest.

Former Supreme Court Justice Thomas Cromwell is now the director of legal counsel for the Mass Casualty Commission leading the public inquiry into the 2020 mass shooting in Nova Scotia. (Philippe Landreville/Supreme Court of Canada Collection)

"While I understand that this sort of advice is standard for witnesses in civil litigation … or at trial, it is in my view not appropriate to give this advice to a senior officer of the RCMP participating in this commission of inquiry," Cromwell said.

He also asked for Ward's assurance that this sort of advice "has not and will not be given to other witnesses" appearing for interviews or testimony before the commission. 

"Rather, I would hope and expect that witnesses would be encouraged to share the relevant information that they have," Cromwell wrote.

In the Ottawa hearing Tuesday, MPs asked Campbell about his conversations with justice lawyers. He said he did not get the same advice as Leather about how to testify.

Cromwell also asked Ward whether other "clearly relevant material" has been held back by justice lawyers because it was not specifically requested, and noted that when it comes to documents the commission's general subpoena remains in effect.

In an email to Cromwell a few days later on Aug. 9, 2022, Ward said Leather's testimony about the advice he'd been given by justice lawyers "can only be the result of a misunderstanding."

"Counsel did not provide such advice," Ward said.

Ward said Leather's emails showing that he sent the firearms details to the assistant RCMP commissioner, who then sent them to Lucki, were disclosed to the commission on May 19, 2021. She also said notes of the April 28, 2020, meeting had been disclosed by that point and the meeting's context was already out in public — so there would have been no "logical reason" to advise Leather not to speak freely on the issue.

The only time they advised Leather to refrain from offering information was when he said the April 28 meeting with Lucki was also brought up in an internal workplace assessment in Nova Scotia, Ward wrote.

François Daigle, deputy minister of Justice and deputy Attorney General of Canada, echoed Ward's position before the House of Commons committee Tuesday.

Daigle said since the justice lawyers had not heard anything about the internal review until Leather brought it up, their advice was "don't raise it if they don't raise it."  

François Daigle, deputy minister of Justice and deputy Attorney General of Canada, appears before the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security at the House of Commons in Ottawa on Tuesday. (CBC)

Justice lawyers also didn't learn of Leather's call with Lucki on April 22 until he testified to that publicly, Daigle said, so for Leather to suggest the justice department told him not to bring up a meeting they didn't know about "doesn't make sense."

"My conclusion is that he misunderstood the advice. Our advice was only specifically with respect to the … report because we didn't know anything about it," Daigle said.

Ward wrote that it's "significant" to note that when it came to senior officer's interviews, the commission counsel had reminded them to tell the RCMP officers they should focus on "answering the questions posed" because time was short.

For this reason, Ward said justice lawyers would have shared that advice with Leather "with the caveat that he should feel free to share whatever additional information he believed to be relevant."

But Leather's recollection of the advice also alarmed Bruce Pitt-Payne of British Columbia, a retired RCMP officer.

Bruce Pitt-Payne, a former RCMP officer, says he has filed a complaint about justice department lawyers' conduct in the N.S. mass shooting inquiry. (CBC)

He said this is a prime example of conflict of interest "rearing its ugly head," and shows that justice department lawyers should not be representing parties with varying interests like Leather, Lucki, federal ministers and the prime minister.

"All could be in conflict here because of this setup," Pitt-Payne said. 

Instead, Pitt-Payne said separate justice lawyers with separate privilege should be assigned to each of those parties. He said decisions are currently being made "that aren't necessarily in the interest of the investigation."

Pitt-Payne has filed an official complaint about Ward's conduct with the Nova Scotia Barristers' Society, citing her advice to Leather and alleged conflict of interest.

Given the scale of the inquiry to investigate one of the worst massacres in Canadian history, Pitt-Payne said it would be a shame if the commission wasn't able to meet their objectives through "unethical legal games."

"My fear is that something might be covered up in order to protect one of the [justice department's] entities, which will probably be higher up the food chain than the Chris Leathers and the Darren Campbells," Pitt-Payne said.

"That, I think, should be everybody's concern when you have such an important commission going on."

35 pages of notes held back by justice lawyers

The commission has also released emails between Cromwell and Ward on why the four crucial pages of Campbell's notes on the April 28, 2020, meeting with Lucki were initially missing when the Department of Justice originally sent them to the commission, without explanation.

On June 22, Cromwell asked why the justice department did not tell the commission about those key pages, and also asked for whether any other materials were currently being held back and being checked for "privilege."

Ward agreed in a June 24 email that they had not explained they would be holding back pages of Campbell's notes and they "should have done so." She said at that point, of the 35 pages of senior officers' notes initially held back to check for privilege, only three pages remained under review from Chief Supt. Janis Gray who oversaw the Halifax RCMP district and is now retired.

It appears that as of Tuesday, all of Gray's notes have been posted online by the commission.


ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Haley Ryan

Reporter

Haley Ryan is a reporter based in Halifax. Got a story idea? Send an email to haley.ryan@cbc.ca, or reach out on Twitter @hkryan17.

With files from The Canadian Press

CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices

 

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/estate-of-n-s-mass-shooter-in-limbo-as-lawsuits-continue-1.6555351 

 

Estate of N.S. mass shooter in limbo as lawsuits continue

Portapique property bought by province to ensure no development

More than two years after he went on a deadly rampage killing 22 people, the estate of Gabriel Wortman remains tied up in litigation and under the control of the public trustee.

An inventory filed in December 2020 valued the estate at more than $2.1 million. That included $120,000 that the province paid to purchase 200 Portapique Beach Rd., the former location of Wortman's cottage and other buildings where the rampage began. 

A spokesperson for the province said the purchase was made to ensure there would be no future development on the property.

Since that inventory, the gunman's Dartmouth property, which was both his home and the location of his denturist practice, has been sold to a Dartmouth-based company, PA Developments. 

The public trustee completed the sale in March of last year. Property records list the sale price at just over $1.5 million.

     A Dartmouth, N.S.-based company named PA Developments bought the former location of Gabriel Wortman's denturist business for just over $1.5 million last year. (Eric Woolliscroft/CBC)

In addition to property, the inventory of the estate lists more than $880,000 in other financial holdings, including bank accounts and credit cards. 

The vast majority of that money, $705,000, is cash RCMP recovered when they searched the Portapique properties. The money had been buried on the property and survived the fires that destroyed the buildings. The cash was turned over to the Public Trustee in June 2021.

Getting an accurate financial picture of the estate was complicated by the fact Wortman used deceptive financial practices.

During a search of Gabriel Wortman's Portapique cottage, the RCMP discovered this metal ammunition container hidden below ground under the deck, containing cash. The money was in bundles of $100 bills adding up to $705,000. (Mass Casualty Commission)

In his hand-written will, he named his long-time partner, Lisa Banfield, as both his sole beneficiary and the executor of his estate. Banfield relinquished her role as executor, which is why the public trustee is administering the estate.

However, she did not give up her claim to the estate itself. She has filed a civil lawsuit against the estate, to try to secure a share of the money.

But Banfield is not alone. The families of some of the murder victims have launched a lawsuit against the estate. 

Lisa Banfield, the partner of the gunman who carried out the Nova Scotia mass shooting of April 2020, spoke in front of the Mass Casualty Commission on July 15. She is seeking a share of his estate. (CBC)

After starting the court action, that lawsuit was subsequently amended to name Banfield, her brother and her brother-in-law as respondents. The trio were added to the lawsuit after they were charged with supplying ammunition to the gunman. The charges against all three were sent to restorative justice and formally withdrawn last month.

As for the estate, a statement from the provincial Justice Department said it remains in limbo because of the lawsuits.

"Until the claims are settled," the statement reads in part, "any debts or payments related to the estate can not move forward."

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Blair Rhodes

Reporter

Blair Rhodes has been a journalist for more than 35 years, the last 27 with CBC. His primary focus is on stories of crime and public safety. He can be reached at blair.rhodes@cbc.ca

CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices

 

 

https://www.saltwire.com/atlantic-canada/news/luckis-political-promise-would-have-compromised-mass-casualty-investigation-committee-told-100763840/ 

 

Lucki's political 'promise' would have compromised mass casualty investigation, committee told

https://www.saltwire.com/author/francis-campbell-8011/  

 

Francis Campbell

Francis Campbell

Multimedia Journalist

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C2UXEQ0sn8M&ab_channel=LittleGreyCells

 

RCMP & POLITICAL INTERFERENCE

412 viewsStreamed live 13 hours ago
3.46K subscribers
First hour: - A. François Daigle - Deputy Minister of Justice and Deputy Attorney General of Canada: https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/abt-apd...
Owen Rees, Acting Assistant Deputy Attorney General 
 
 Second hour: - Alison Whelan, Executive Director, Strategic Policy and External Relations, Federal Policing RCMP: https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/rcmp-ex...
 
Jolene Bradley, Director General, National Communications Services - RCMP: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jolene-br... 
 
- C/Supt Darren Campbell, Criminal Operations Officer, 'J' Division, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, New Brunswick Took promotion/move same day as MCC interview 
 
- Lia Scanlan, Director Strategic Communications Unit - RCMP: 
Linkedin DELETED
 
 

3 Comments

Do ya think the Feds read and saved the comments?  
Trust that they know I did
 
 
Top Chat 

 
 

What TheHeckNSyesssss
SadMafiosoWhopper Time.

Little Grey CellsSTOP WASTING TIME!!!
Ash LunnFoff buddy, the victims families were treated horribly by rcmp, gov and Mcc
Little Grey CellsATIP from PCO?
Little Grey CellsI am not following that
Little Grey CellsUmmmmm, but what did Lee Bergerman say?
What TheHeckNSLucki told them dingdong!
Little Grey CellsRight, Lucki just invented it
Little Grey CellsUgh, speak for yourself buddy. NOT public interest
Little Grey CellsHmmmm, my tab got closed
Becca ACrappy timing we missed his answer
Ash LunnFoff with Mass Casualty, call it what it was a Mass Murder
Little Grey CellsNo way that Scanlon is still standing (ie keeps job in RCMP and gets a promotion) IF she doesnt have someones blessing. The bus wouldnt go bump over Lucki unless someones wants it to.
Little Grey CellsThis is about power moves in the intelligence community
Ash Lunnmore hidden notes?
Little Grey CellsI would say so
Ash Lunnall THIS over a DV incident?? Nope don't think so
Peppy Mohawkprobably a huge cover up here
Ash LunnDrug smuggling & Gunwalker OP
Randy Doanall WEF stooges
Little Grey CellsDOJ !!!!
What TheHeckNSHonestly I didn’t know this guy was close with families. Anyone else?
Ash LunnOffshore accounts, hidden $$$ factors in too I bet
Becca AUgh
Ash LunnHey Ellis ask Houston how he knows Clayfield eh?
Little Grey CellsDenture labs, Ash. The 2 vids I did on follow the money. Offshore.\
Becca AMilitary
Little Grey CellsDOJ was and IS withholding
Peppy Mohawkpretty stupid question
Little Grey CellsHe didnt invent it
Little Grey CellsDERP
Little Grey CellsHe is either stupid or PLAYING stupid. Pat Curran was in charge of SiRT at the time, Not Felix.
Little Grey CellsYEAH bud. It was Pat. DERP.
Ash Lunnwhy not haul in BOTH Curran and Felix's arses so they cannot finger point at each other
Little Grey CellsPAT was withholding
Little Grey CellsDERP
Julia RockDisagree, that there aren’t any more questions. Hmmm. Well people have questions, how can you disagree?
Little Grey Cells"unable to attend"
Ash Lunnunable to attend or refused to attend
Little Grey CellsHmmmm dates important. September
Baylin's Support Ducks love cucumbersimagine if it takes 75+ years to release documents for Project Anecdote how long will they stall the release of ALL April 18/19 documents
Little Grey CellsSeptember 19... WHY?
Cheryl ClarkeHey all ....tuning I really late....lots to catch up on I guess
Julia RockChange your motion before you send it!
Little Grey CellsThey wont, Todd. In perpetuity.
Little Grey CellsThey may open some later. But agreements signed are in perpetuity.
Little Grey CellsAhhhhhh
Julia RockOr corruption.
Little Grey CellsSo Bill would be through by Sept 19?
Becca AThey’re buying time for something that’s suppose to happen before sept 19
Little Grey CellsWHERE HAVE TYOU BEEN ALL THIS TIME ELLIS?
Julia RockBehooves. Hate that word.
Little Grey CellsPAT NOT FELIX
Little Grey CellsOh lol, is he listening? lolz
Donna Jjesslmao
Little Grey CellsHmmmmmm, MCC dates factor in?
Baylin's Support Ducks love cucumbers@Little Grey Cells the bill is currently in second reading in Senate it will be passed in some form by September
Little Grey CellsThe week of the 19th is the last for MCC
Little Grey CellsSHUT ER DOWN! That shows that there IS political interference.
Ash LunnBingo
Julia RockCorrupt.
Doug RodenbushSomeone needs to inform these people about our country's history. This event, as tragic as it was, is neither the largest mass shooting nor the largest mass murder in our country's history.
Julia RockRomper Room.
Little Grey CellsALL the officials IN POWER want this to disappear. SHUT ER DOWN McKinnon.
Cheryl Clarketotal trash and theater
Baylin's Support Ducks love cucumbers4=1 Party
What TheHeckNSCan we rewind to Darren’s answer?
Welcome to live chat! Remember to guard your privacy and abide by our community guidelines.
David AmosI emailed that article to you out of the gate
David AmosThey erased entire YouTube channels of mine back in 2010
CaperThe live stream just froze
CaperWouldn’t refresh had to close and reopen
Julia RockCaper. Same here, just a about five mins ago.
David AmosMy old YouTube channel had 1000 subscribers in 2008
Ash Lunnmartin assoc-from med school to murder case
David AmosMartin is a crook
Becca AWithout a witness or evidence there is no crime
Ash Lunnheidi, chad and also fake 28B11 car too?
David AmosI testified at a Coroners Inquiry in 1982 that evaporated from the pubic record in its entirety after the widows lawyer hied me and she sued the RCMP for wrongful death but it was reported in the news
Linda MCoffee time
Becca AWas that live or a recording ?
NS44It willl all come out!!! What side are you gonna fall on.
David AmosWhat were Paulson's last words in the media as he left his job and sat in the old cop car???
Kristapeas in a pod add marco the lying gun grabber of public safety
Kristalying marco is current public safety he is greasy
David Amoshttps://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/rcmps-bob-paulson-sounds-alarm-on-organized-crime-in-exit-interview/article35507580/
KristaMarco likes lying in the HOC thats hat got emergency act
David AmosRotten Ralphy and I go way back http://www.checktheevidence.com/pdf/2526023-DAMOSIntegrity-yea-right.-txt.
Kristait was used as wedge to keep erosion going
Becca AThey refuse to stop wearing it , gabe had a few thin blue line patches too
Becca AIt’s a form of brainwashing
Ash LunnGW had a thin blue line on that F150 didn't he?
Ash LunnRCMP wear colors and patches just like MC do
Kristaerrodes trust in community family
Peppy Mohawkgang that serves the corporation
Marty*Is always
Becca AIt’s not just police , it’s military , fire
Peppy Mohawkcorporate capture
MartyPublic sector unions within civil services
MartyTeachers too
MartyNurses, doctors, etc...
Ash Lunnfluid and dynamic, evolving,
Kristathe old video talk lol
Ash Lunnrcmp now hiring civilian embers that do not even have to go to Depotlol
Becca ASo that video we watched was a recording .
Linda M@Ash. I met a couple of them (females) when I was asked to leave a store for not having a mask. They just wanted me to be afraid and I just wanted to be happy. lol.
David AmosMy first wife had family members wearing the Red Serge for a 100 years
Becca ACan go back and watch Darren’s answer then
Kristawildfires burn in bc no resources ERs closed no staff roads impassable etc etc every public funded service has been gutted. where does the 3rd highest taxed country's dollars go
Linda MCan't wait to see the list of online courses.
Linda MThey do have that 'educated online' look.
Linda MLearning what to say and how to say it.
David AmosMy Mother in Law was a civilian member from 1954 until retirement
Linda MWhere in Canada was she @Amos
Becca AOutdoor was simulated in the basement
Becca AThat’s messed up
Peter Lambyeah there's a school or something iv
Linda Mgo down the hall to door # _____, pretend someones going to jump out at you.
Linda MThey must learn the system, the designations and what they need to do to stay and do it some more.
Ash Lunnall hands on deck, but prefer ones that show up are playing with a "full deck" upstairs
Becca AGo down to the basement with Virtual reality headsets lol
KristaI bet they are encouraged to stay at the barn climate change ya know
David AmosFolks should listen to me talk to the RCMP COMMISSIONER'S former lawyer https://www.fct-cf.gc.ca/en/pages/about-the-court/members-of-the-court/judges/the-honourable-b-richard-bell
Peter LambOT BABY!
Peter Lambo.t. pension and power!

David Amos​Enjoy https://archive.org/details/BahHumbug

NUDE-HD. XYZ -💘ВЕSТ АDULT DАТING SIТЕ[message deleted]
NUDE-HD. XYZ -💘ВЕSТ АDULT DАТING SIТЕ[message deleted]
NUDE-HD. XYZ -💘ВЕSТ АDULT DАТING SIТЕ[message deleted]
NUDE-HD. XYZ -💘ВЕSТ АDULT DАТING SIТЕ[message deleted]
NUDE-HD. XYZ -💘ВЕSТ АDULT DАТING SIТЕ[message deleted]
NUDE-HD. XYZ -💘ВЕSТ АDULT DАТING SIТЕ[message deleted]

Rod MacDonald had vehicle 05B11, that's pretty closr to 28B11

CaperThere phone records would clear this up. I know someone that saw a string of rcmp cars heading to the area going from the direction of the pass at around 10:30
CaperI comment then the livestream freezes. Nice
NS BluenoseSure are
Julia RockMy volume is gone. Refreshed twice.
Julia RockWeird back again.
Julia Rock[message retracted]
Julia RockFreezies now.
Peppy Mohawkwhen i was a security guard i have to write in my book every 15 mns
M U🙏23❤
GLenn Bthx seamus God bless the 23
Julia Rock23
Linda Mbless the 23
Cheryl Clarke❤🙏23
Linda Mbless you seamus
Krista👌
David AmosDo ya think the Feds read and saved the comments?
NS BluenoseThanks Seamus
David Amos​Trust that they know I did

 

 

No comments:

Post a Comment