A lot of New Brunswickers must be listening to Randy's rant in the morning because I was appraoched by a lot of people on this one.
I walked into the New Brunswick Police Commission this morning and will blog a story tonight.
Click below to listen to Randy McKeen's editorial.
Can you imagine if we had a talk show in Saint John? You sure will not see an editorial in the Irving's papers on this issue.
Ok....Click below -
target="_blank">Charles
Blog
17 comments:
I thought your Lawyer told you not to blog this issue.
Why are you not listening to him. He will not represent you anymore and then you will be left all by yourself to defend yourself.
Your mouth is going to land you in more hot water.
I can't understand how come you haven't requested everyone to bow down in front of you, yet.
I'm surprised that you haven't requested everyone bow down in front of you, yet.
I'm surprised people can still type comments when so obviously full of malt liquor.
Why should charles quit blogging about the Police singling him out beating him up then stealing his camera and pictures?
Charles is not the one on the defense! On that they also knew he would be there ahead of time and singled him out for special treatment thats completely criminal and they admitted it! thats flippant arogant right in your face law breakin.
Starting to censor the comments to your site? Where is the justice in that? At least if you post the comments you can call me an idiot! Come on Charles, you can do better than that.
Calling me a thief won't do it...
sorry....
Actually they didn't "beat him up" nor did they steal his camera. They did arrest him which was obviously illegal as was deleting his picture/pictures. There is really no need to make anything else up...that's just "flippant arogant"
The SJ Police Force said they were sorry. What else do you want? Move on.
They did beat him up, we have the video. They just didn't punch him. They stole his camera, by definition if he was arrested illegally then taking his camera is stealing. They deleted his pictures, which is the same as stealing them.
The 'what more do you want' are answers. I'd like to know under whose orders Charles was arrested, why John Parks was promoted rather than punished, how many other people this has happened to, what relationship there was between the police force, the crown prosecutors and the government that caused the trial to go on so long when others were thrown out of court, why Charles was singled out, who deleted the pictures, under whose authority did they do so, is it a policy to destroy evidence of police wrongdoing, and anything else that an investigation might uncover. Hope that answers the question.
You don't know me too wekk don't cha???
I will never moved on till I get my answers.
Don't forget? I haven't asked any questions lately and this is a very serious issue.
Once my lawyer tells me- Well Charles? It's over!!!
Well? Lets just say that it's going to be a very nosy summer in front of the New Brunswick Police Commission.
I believe these people should have a chat with the New Brunswick Human Rights for how long I can't battle?
8 years with the Commission and battle is still going!
It could be a very busy place in the Capital this summer and gues what?
The Police cannot say or touch us?
These issues must be address!
This is very serious!!!!
Stay tuned!!!!
and of course there's the Legislature which I might have to go public on the reason I'm ban!!!
Now...that's going to be ugly and emotional!!!!
There's nothing I can say because it came directly from Kelly Lamrock mouth!!!!
At least he was honest!!!!
Stay tuned!!!!
You're banned from the legislature grounds, but you were seen not respecting the ban many times. Proof is even within this blog with your own pictures. If one day you get arrested for trespassing, what's gonna be your plea?
That's exactly what I want. They have the pictures with me and the new speaker on the ground. I'm even there with the clown.
They have it on video.
They got the proof that I supposely broke the order.
They have lots of pictures.
Dan Bussieres should have me charge so I can have a trial and i could see first hand those four cowards who made the complaints against them.
Then I can sue them or blogged them for the rest of the miserable lives....
I believe blogging would be better.
One individual will be blogged in the near future after I get the ok from Shawn Graham.
It's going to be really dirty but what can I do?
These China style of verdict against citizens that are not allowed to defend themselves must not exist in New Brunswick but it does!!!
Many would say that they is ok but not this blogger!!!!!
I think the person in this news story was treated appropriately, the same way you were at the radical atlantica protest.
'If he got control of us, we were done,' cop testifies
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By Craig Babstock
Canadaeast News Service
Published Tuesday February 27th, 2007
Appeared on page A6
Almost 18 months before Kevin Geldart died after being Tasered by police, he had an encounter with Codiac RCMP officers and a Taser, an inquest into the man's death heard Monday.
It was the afternoon of Nov. 12, 2003, and Geldart was reported to the police after leaving The Moncton Hospital. Officers found him nearby, on MacBeath Avenue, and Const. Denis Hache approached him on the sidewalk.
Hache had brought him to the hospital two years earlier at the request of his parents. He went to the Geldart home in neighbouring Riverview and spent more than an hour convincing the mentally ill man to go to the hospital.
So when Hache approached Geldart on MacBeath, they were familiar with each other.
Hache, supported by several other officers, said they were going to bring him back to the hospital, but Geldart refused.
The six-foot-six, 360-pound Geldart sat down on the sidewalk. Hache warned he would use a Taser if he had to, but it didn't change Geldart's mind.
Two officers approached, grabbing an arm each and lifting the large man up. Geldart stood, but then pushed the two Mounties away. One took out a baton and struck him on the back of the legs.
Hache then shot him with the Taser.
He expected Geldart to fall, stiffen or become incapacitated, but none of those things happened. The big man casually got down on his knees and lay on his stomach, allowing them to cuff him.
Hache then walked him up the street to the hospital, because he wouldn't fit in the back of the patrol car. They talked about the Taser as they walked along.
"He said shock therapy hurt more," Hache testified Monday at a coroner's inquest. "He said if he really wanted to, that little toy wouldn't stop him."
On the night of May 5, 2005, four officers were trying to subdue Geldart after the hospital's psychiatric unit reported he'd gone missing. He died after being Tasered several times.
The officers testified Monday that the electrical shock seemed to have no effect on the man.
"We were on the cusp of losing control of him," testified Const. Zane McLure. "It was a sick feeling because if he got control of us, we were done."
The inquest began last Wednesday and continues all this week in Court of Queen's Bench. New Brunswick's chief coroner Dianne Kelly is presiding and Nicole Poirier of the Office of the Attorney General is serving as legal counsel.
The inquest won't lay blame, but will clarify the facts and circumstances of the death.
On Friday, a jury will make recommendations for preventing such deaths in the future.
On the opening day, Kelly said evidence would be heard that Geldart's death was blamed on excited delirium. An expert will testify about that later in the inquest.
It's still not clear how many times Geldart was Tasered in 2005, with evidence indicating it could be anywhere from three times to a half dozen.
Geldart, 34, was brought to the hospital May 2, after suffering a psychotic episode. He was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, or manic depression, in his late teens and had spent time in the psych ward on different occasions.
He had been in the locked portion of the ward on this visit, until he was transferred to the unlocked part of the unit the morning of May 5. He left the hospital that night for a cigarette and never came back, eventually showing up at the Right Spot bar.
Staff called police because Geldart was acting strangely and talking to himself in the mirror.
Three RCMP officers showed up and entered the bar, with a fourth arriving halfway through the encounter.
Staff Sgt. Al Parker was the first Mountie through the door that night. The 30-year veteran, who retired from the force last month, told his two colleagues he would take the lead.
"We get 500 to 600 of these calls a year," Parker testified, referring to cases involving mentally ill or suicidal individuals.
"99.9999 per cent of the time, we talk to them and give them a drive back to the hospital."
That's what he tried, but it didn't work.
The officers went to the back of the bar, Parker in the lead, followed by Const. Dominique Pharand and Const. Pierre-Luc Hache, who both had a year of service with the Mounties at the time.
Police had been warned by the hospital Geldart could be dangerous and were also concerned because of earlier reports about his behaviour, so Parker told Hache to have his Taser ready.
They found Geldart talking to himself in the mirror.
Parker called him by his name and asked if they could give him a lift.
"He turned around to face me and that's when I knew I was in trouble," he said.
Geldart was breathing heavily, sweating profusely and his pupils were completely dilated.
"I figured I'd tell it like it is and not baloney him."
Parker told him he had to go back to the hospital and asked him to put his hands on the pool table so they could search him. He put his hand on Geldart's shoulder.
"He said, 'You put your hands on the table,' in a very slow and slurred way," said Parker. "That's when he shoved me out of the way."
The staff sergeant thought the man was on drugs. He told the jury he's had many experiences dealing with intoxicated people and Geldart appeared to be on something. (Geldart was medicated while at the hospital.)
Geldart then ran past the officers and vaulted over a short wall, landing on a table and falling to the floor. They caught up to him and made a semi-circle around him as he stood against a wall.
Parker said Geldart got up and bolted at him, like a football player.
"He was halfway to me and I told Pierre-Luc to give it to him, let him have it," said Parker.
If you did get charged and if there was a trial, those individuals wouldn't need to testify. Out of their own safety, they wouldn't have to since you're openly threatening to stalk them.
You'll be waiting a very long time if you think Shawn Graham is going to give you a name and personal permission to blog a person.
Man You sure can tell it straight up! Anybody feel like arguing against these last few posts!???only a brainwashed government thug would!
Our Government is totally corrupt right through and past the bone. keep it up charles your shakin things up and thats a good thing.
Its not really a battle Charles when no one on the "other side" actually listens. While you might suggest the human rights commission has been quaking in their collective boots when ever you show up with your bullhorn, the fact is you know full well that your "battle" has gone unnoticed by practically everyone. Standing around in front of a New Brunswick Police Commission building with horn in hand will probably have a similar result. Now that's not to say that you won't derive some satisfaction from it....Lord knows you will spend plenty of time blogging yourself on the topic. I have no doubt that there will be the traditional countdown to the big day of protest and maybe even a call to arms for all those interested to muster at some coffee shop before proceeding to the protest proper. With you in the lead of course. You do enjoy the attention don't you Charles. Just stay tuned!
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