The RCMP have
been aiding a select group of known
killers to avoid justice for many years in
Canada. These killers were all later identified as protected police
informants.
The Police have gone to great lengths to protect their informants from
prosecution
and aggressively obstruct
the victims families from having any recourse to justice. These
"special" informants are functioning as Police agents, above the law
and
in certain cases, virtually licensed
to kill! Little about the laws governing these
"untouchables" is known and little is
ever willingly disclosed by the RCMP. Canadian laws prohibit
the media from publishing, the identities of any
police informants.
see- justice
department (question
#1)
see- copy
Canadian informants
How do you know if you have been a victim of, or
witness to, the
activities of a police agent
when his status is virtually a state secret?? The police are not just
going to tell
you. These cases demonstrate the types of people utilized as
informants, the crimes being
committed, and the tactics employed by the Police to obstruct justice
for
members of this group, which includes several well known
serial killers.
"Wrongful" Convictions
A suspicious pattern of wrongful convictions is also unfolding in
Canada. Many
of these high profile cases are not only suspicious in how the wrong
suspect was
convicted, but by what transpired in regard to the "other suspect".
Obtaining
Justice?
The following two cases best demonstrate just how
difficult that can be. Both
of these informants
are suspected serial killers implicated in many sexual crimes and
multiple murders from
one end of the continent to the other. The police have been able to
provide
explanations for botching each individual case against both of these
informants,
but cumulatively these cases tell a far different story. A case comparison of the falsely
acquitted informant Shannon Murrin, and the wrongfully convicted Thomas
Sophonow, provides the rosetta stone to see how it's done.
see- Murrin- Sophonow comparison
see- Murrin's
crimes
see- Arnold's crimes
Warning!
This is the juncture where the activities
of RCMP "special operations" becomes virtually indistinguishable from
activities usually associated with organized crime. The number
of RCMP
informants and
agents involved in criminal activity is constantly being increased,
while at the same time, the
RCMP is urging the public to inform them of any criminal
activity.
see- RCMP
Website (final paragraph)
The danger here is that
inevitably, some innocent well
intentioned citizen
or cop will
witness some form of criminal activity involving one of these "special
informants" and unknowingly inform on him. What
happens then? The investigation of RCMP agent Shannon Murrin,
charged with murdering eight year old Mindy Tran,
exposed a troubling pattern of dead and obstructed witnesses who had
done just
that.
see- Mindy Tran's dead witnesses:
A news
report says that the police are concerned about exposure from
websites like this that name their informants. The Police Association
notes that
that if any of this information were true, it would warrant a deep
investigation. Well this is
true, much of it is extremely well documented, and it is continuing to
date solely due to the absence
of any meaningful investigation!
quote from
story:
He said the safety of officers and the
protection of members of the public
who assist police is not something to be taken lightly."If there is any
accuracy whatsoever to the information then it merits a
deep investigation," he said. "Police rely on members of
the public to
come forward and help them to do their job as best they can. Dealing
with people
who help police is very sacred."Bruce Miller, administrative officer
with the Police Association of Ontario,
said he is speaking with government officials about regulatory change
to better
protect police officers.
Suggestions-
If you
were an eye witness
to an event:
Before speaking
with the police, write out a witness
statement in your own handwriting. Have it witnessed and notarized.
Leave it
with at least one trusted confidential contact in
a secure location. The
statement could also be left with someone in a sealed registered
unopened envelope.
Tell your
contact not to speak about the statement or it's contents. Give your
contact specific instructions on what to do with it, (go to media etc)
should
anything happen to you. If possible, take a lawyer or someone with you
when providing a
statement to Police. If the Police ask you if any one else knows about
the
information you are giving, let them know that there are others
(besides
your lawyer) who have
copies of your statement. Warn those people to be aware and to take
precautions
themselves if required. Do not divulge who your contacts are (not even
to your
lawyer). (this is
not legal advice)
There is a great deal of information to be found on this
site.
see whos
a rat. message board.
