Native Americans
- Thread starter VILEPLUME
- Start date
dandyrandy
Well-Known Member
They likem as long as they aren't in the way......
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
I figured out why Canadian law enforcement isn't killing lots of black people, they're too busy killing native Americans.
tangerinegreen555
Well-Known Member
We used put them on money. Now, we put on money guys who killed them.
Figure that one out.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Lived in Winnipeg for 20 years, been there done that, first nations are getting much more respect these days, but major issues remain, were getting there.
Major reforms have been instituted in Canadian policing over the last decade, the local forces have been upgraded significantly, I noticed a big difference from the old town clowns. Some of the same things they want to do in the states, we have more accountability, but more is required and the American experience will motivate that.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Trump will want his image on the $20, with large GOLD letters, someone should suggest it to him, the part about living presidents could be quickly taken care of, not that it would matter to Donald, what constitution? What law? Laws are for suckers. The only living president with his image on currency and stamps too, but Donald wants to close the post office!
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
To me it looks like they're still killing lots of them.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Haven't been up on the news from there in some time, we recently had a truth and reconciliation commision on missing and murdered native women, cops don't care, native lives don't matter to some. Some of the protests in Canada and other places reflects local policing concerns too. I'll check in on the news from the Peg, if there are still issues there, these protests will bring them to the fore. Racism is a problem everywhere Captain, we didn't exterminate our native populations though. The local Mig Ma nation here in NS were traditionally known for their skill in trade in ancient times, many band a quite financially successful. If you try to bring a neolithic people into the modern age there will be problems, and most southern bands are more well adapted than the more isolated people up north. Winnipeg will be a majority native city in a decade or so, many leave the bands and migrate to Winnipeg, for the same reasons young people are drawn to cities everywhere.
that's what i like about you..you hate everyone equally.
CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
Fucking Native Americans, if they don't like the U.S they should go back to where they came from.
Fucking Native Americans, if they don't like the U.S they should go back to where they came from.
as an 11-year-old activist, i was sure i was destined to marry Billy Jack:
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captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Justin Trudeau says video of police punching First Nations chief 'shocking'
PM has ‘serious questions’ about what happened while Indigenous leader’s lawyer files police dashboard video in court
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Mi'kmaq chief says community member fatally shot by New Brunswick RCMP
Quebec police watchdog says RCMP has asked them to investigate incident
The chief of a Mi'kmaq First Nation in New Brunswick says an RCMP officer fatally shot one of his community members Friday evening.
Metepenagiag First Nation Chief Bill Ward said he did not have many details about events that led to the incident.
"I can confirm that the RCMP shot and killed one of our community members tonight," said Ward, in a Facebook message to CBC News.
Ward said he plans to speak with the man's family before issuing a further statement.
The New Brunswick RCMP could not be immediately reached for comment.
Quebec's Bureau des enquêtes indépendantes (BEI) — which investigates cases where civilians are seriously injured or killed in police operations — issued a statement Friday evening saying the RCMP had requested its assistance to investigate a police shooting in the vicinity of Miramichi, N.B., which is about 32 kilometres east of Metepenagiag First Nation.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
There is a bit different attitude about it here in Canada. but we need constant improvements. You will find that this is more like an ongoing war, than a quick fix, you can fix systems quickly, but people, not so much.
Racism exists everywhere and among all peoples, other than sex it's the biggest pigeonhole we put people in, mostly out of habit, a conditioned (learned) response and we endlessly rationalise our unconscious habitual "feelings", with emotion laden thought.
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Systemic racism exists in the RCMP, Commissioner Brenda Lucki says
'I do know that systemic racism is part of every institution, the RCMP included,' RCMP commissioner says
RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki said today that she believes systemic racism exists in the police force she leads — after telling several media outlets this week that she was "struggling" to define the term.
"I did acknowledge that we, like others, have racism in our organization, but I did not say definitively that systemic racism exists in the RCMP," Lucki said in a media statement. "I should have.
"As many have said, I do know that systemic racism is part of every institution, the RCMP included. Throughout our history and today, we have not always treated racialized and Indigenous people fairly."
Lucki said that, as the country's top cop, she has a responsibility to ensure the force is "free of racism, discrimination and bias."
Since the death of George Floyd in police custody in the U.S., police in North America have been facing greater scrutiny about their treatment of minorities and use of violence.
A number of videos have surfaced of police using aggressive force against Indigenous and Black people during arrests, leading to calls for law enforcement to be more sensitive to racial issues.
In the last two weeks, the RCMP has faced questions about some questionable conduct caught on camera.
Trudeau has 'serious questions' after watching video of Chief Adam's arrest
UPDATED Alberta's top RCMP officer vows to stamp out systemic racism after denying it existed
One officer in Nunavut was seen slamming the door of his vehicle into an intoxicated man. Last night, a video surfaced of RCMP officers punching Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation Chief Allan Adam and putting him in a choke hold outside of a casino. The officer said the chief was resisting arrest. Adam was stopped for driving with expired plates.
"Systemic racism isn't about the behaviour of a single individual or the actions of one person. It's in the institutional structures that reflect the inequities that persist in our society. And it shows up in policies, processes or practices that may appear neutral on the surface, but disadvantage racialized people or groups," Lucki said.
She also told Global News she is "struggling with the definition of systemic racism" and then later told the Globe and Mail that "if systemic racism is meaning that racism is entrenched in our policies and procedures, I would say that we don't have systemic racism."
At a press conference in Edmonton Friday, Zablocki said he spent the week Googling terms like "structural racism" and "implicit bias," and speaking with his Indigenous advisory council, and now he feels differently about systemic racism in the ranks.
"I really needed to better understand systemic racism," Zablocki said.
VIDEORCMP dashcam video shows officer tackling, punching Chief Allan Adam during arrest
Systemic racism exists in RCMP, Trudeau argues — after commissioner says she's 'struggling' with the term
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has defended Lucki in recent days, saying he trusts the commissioner to lead the force at this time. Trudeau appointed Lucki to the job in March 2018.
"I have confidence in Commissioner Lucki and I know that the changes that she has already begun to bring to our national police force, and the work that we're going to be doing together in the coming months, is going to make a huge difference in combating systemic racism and reducing it in this country," he said.
The commissioner vowed to "work hard to address" systemic racism and "overcome it."
The CBC's Rosemary Barton interviewed Lucki days after Curtis Zablocki, the deputy commissioner for Alberta, said he doesn't believe there's systemic racism in policing in Canada.
Asked for her thoughts on systemic racism, Lucki initially dodged the question, saying Canada is a "society where inequalities persist" and the RCMP as an organization "can do better."
When pressed, Lucki said she has heard "about 15 or 20 definitions of systemic racism."
"If it refers to an unconscious bias that exists and we definitely have that in the RCMP and we are not immune to it at all," Lucki said.
Racism exists everywhere and among all peoples, other than sex it's the biggest pigeonhole we put people in, mostly out of habit, a conditioned (learned) response and we endlessly rationalise our unconscious habitual "feelings", with emotion laden thought.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Systemic racism exists in the RCMP, Commissioner Brenda Lucki says
'I do know that systemic racism is part of every institution, the RCMP included,' RCMP commissioner says
RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki said today that she believes systemic racism exists in the police force she leads — after telling several media outlets this week that she was "struggling" to define the term.
"I did acknowledge that we, like others, have racism in our organization, but I did not say definitively that systemic racism exists in the RCMP," Lucki said in a media statement. "I should have.
"As many have said, I do know that systemic racism is part of every institution, the RCMP included. Throughout our history and today, we have not always treated racialized and Indigenous people fairly."
Lucki said that, as the country's top cop, she has a responsibility to ensure the force is "free of racism, discrimination and bias."
Since the death of George Floyd in police custody in the U.S., police in North America have been facing greater scrutiny about their treatment of minorities and use of violence.
A number of videos have surfaced of police using aggressive force against Indigenous and Black people during arrests, leading to calls for law enforcement to be more sensitive to racial issues.
In the last two weeks, the RCMP has faced questions about some questionable conduct caught on camera.
Trudeau has 'serious questions' after watching video of Chief Adam's arrest
UPDATED Alberta's top RCMP officer vows to stamp out systemic racism after denying it existed
One officer in Nunavut was seen slamming the door of his vehicle into an intoxicated man. Last night, a video surfaced of RCMP officers punching Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation Chief Allan Adam and putting him in a choke hold outside of a casino. The officer said the chief was resisting arrest. Adam was stopped for driving with expired plates.
"Systemic racism isn't about the behaviour of a single individual or the actions of one person. It's in the institutional structures that reflect the inequities that persist in our society. And it shows up in policies, processes or practices that may appear neutral on the surface, but disadvantage racialized people or groups," Lucki said.
She also told Global News she is "struggling with the definition of systemic racism" and then later told the Globe and Mail that "if systemic racism is meaning that racism is entrenched in our policies and procedures, I would say that we don't have systemic racism."
At a press conference in Edmonton Friday, Zablocki said he spent the week Googling terms like "structural racism" and "implicit bias," and speaking with his Indigenous advisory council, and now he feels differently about systemic racism in the ranks.
"I really needed to better understand systemic racism," Zablocki said.
VIDEORCMP dashcam video shows officer tackling, punching Chief Allan Adam during arrest
Systemic racism exists in RCMP, Trudeau argues — after commissioner says she's 'struggling' with the term
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has defended Lucki in recent days, saying he trusts the commissioner to lead the force at this time. Trudeau appointed Lucki to the job in March 2018.
"I have confidence in Commissioner Lucki and I know that the changes that she has already begun to bring to our national police force, and the work that we're going to be doing together in the coming months, is going to make a huge difference in combating systemic racism and reducing it in this country," he said.
The commissioner vowed to "work hard to address" systemic racism and "overcome it."
The CBC's Rosemary Barton interviewed Lucki days after Curtis Zablocki, the deputy commissioner for Alberta, said he doesn't believe there's systemic racism in policing in Canada.
Asked for her thoughts on systemic racism, Lucki initially dodged the question, saying Canada is a "society where inequalities persist" and the RCMP as an organization "can do better."
When pressed, Lucki said she has heard "about 15 or 20 definitions of systemic racism."
"If it refers to an unconscious bias that exists and we definitely have that in the RCMP and we are not immune to it at all," Lucki said.
this template needs to be utilitzed it works! but that's only if you REALLY want it to.<wink><wink>
After the implementations both complaints of excessive force and violent crimes decreased.[16] In 2019 Bloomberg reported that excessive force complaints had dropped by 95%.[7] In 2020 CNN reported the violent crime rate had dropped by 42%.[9]
Camden County Police Department - Wikipedia
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DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Cameras will do more to police the police than anything else, they are used against criminals all the time, if cops are criminals they catch them too. Policy changes have to be legal and constitutional too, cops have rights and prerogatives too, we have trouble prosecuting people for hate crimes and speech because of these reasons too. In America cops have unions and firing the NYPD en mass would not be a good idea, going through it like shit through a goose with major reform and weeding out racist and violent cops would be though.this template needs to be utilitzed it works! but that's only if you REALLY want it to.<wink><wink>
After the implementations both complaints of excessive force and violent crimes decreased.[16] In 2019 Bloomberg reported that excessive force complaints had dropped by 95%.[7] In 2020 CNN reported the violent crime rate had dropped by 42%.[9]
Camden County Police Department - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
i'm going to have to disagree with you here because we already have cameras and the cop knew he was being video'd. he let George Floyd's life run right out under his knee with hand in the pocket as easy as you please like he's waiting on a bus..suprised he didn't have his shirt sleeves rolled up with a pack of smokes under one..we need to do something like Camden NJ did change from within, it's the only way.
technology is only as good as the on/off button will allow and then..?
topcat
Well-Known Member
A prediction that didn't happen? Uuumm, yeah.
Mr. Krinkle
Well-Known Member
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
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