Czech_pivo
Army.ca Veteran
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I know an Air Transat pilot that I can recommend.....Good thing that metric is Ontario/Land/Sea.
Now if it was Quebec/Air, we’d be talking about 4,000+ kilos, not just 835kg.![]()

I know an Air Transat pilot that I can recommend.....Good thing that metric is Ontario/Land/Sea.
Now if it was Quebec/Air, we’d be talking about 4,000+ kilos, not just 835kg.![]()
Been there and glad I am not posted thereThe closest permanent CBSA presence would be Iqualuit. BSOs also travel north to do cruise ships during tour season. I was referring more to the YK/AK border.
I know a few BSOs who work there. Despite it's remoteness, they love the lifestyle.Been there and glad I am not posted there
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Is that 'new money' being invested for specific outcomes, above & beyond their annual budgets?The Government of Canada’s Border Plan: significant investments to strengthen border security and our immigration system
Canada is investing $1.3 billion to bolster security at the border and strengthen the immigration system, all while keeping Canadians safe. This includes $667.5M for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, $355.4M for the Canada Border Services Agency, $180M over 6 years for the Communications Security Establishment, $77.7M for Health Canada, and $20M over five years for Public Safety Canada.
“C’mon guys! We got a nice warm truck for you!”![]()
1 dead, 15 taken into custody after 3 incidents at the Canada-U.S. border: RCMP
Mounties say a man is dead after he crossed from the United States into Canada at the Coutts Border Crossing in southern Alberta on Tuesday. It’s one of three incidents detailed by RCMP during a news conference in Edmonton on Wednesday about Canada’s border with the U.S.www.ctvnews.ca
They did find the guys that dropped off the family that froze to death here a few years ago, so hopefully they’ll be able to repeat that.Hopefully they know/find out who dropped these poor folks off near the border.
I agree…ABSOLUTELY. For quite a number of years now people have been getting away with murder and then getting out on bail…only to repeat the whole process again and again. And if it’s not murder then it’s trafficking of drugs…or women…or those entering Canada illegally. I happened to meet a prosecutor for a certain very large city in Ontario who gave me example after example after example of how his successful prosecutions of criminals are often undone by either extremely lenient judges or laws that make it too easy for repeat offenders to escape punishment. The vast majority of people want something to be done about the problem, but despite the talk, little seems to be done about reforming the judicial system. Does the problem stem from our Charter of Rights? If so, is it possible to amend the Charter of Rights? Or is the problem deeper or more profound than the Charter?SO in the Winnipeg Sun today a human smuggler who had been arrested for smuggling humans was granted bail. Well guess fucking what?
He has be arrested again within 15 km of the MB/US border and guess what he was doing there? It wasn't shoveling snow.
The laws on bail have to be tightened up - thank Judge whoever and the shitty law for letting this asswipe go.
The CAF apparently has sent the Mounties a pile of drones. No operators though.So how long before the CAF puts troops on the border? Public Safety Minister McGuinty said it's not going to happen, which means it's going to happen and they hope they don't get caught.
Add to that when COVID came along our doctors whined loudly that all the inmates would die in jail if it ever got in there and many needed to be released. Justice listened and again we are reaping what we sow. The doctors should have been told "thanks but STFU"A number of years ago I was on Alberta’s bail reform advisory group. When we were moving from the police acting as Crown to hiring dedicated Crowns for all hearings.
One of the things that was noted immediately, was that the prep time for hearings increased significantly as the documents / information the Crown required for each package far exceeded what Crown needed to speak to bail. As well as check sheets for all the clerical “stops” along the process (intake, Crown, JP, records) that the police had to add all the tombstone data to.
Also increased time for Crown and Defense to read all the additional material.
Then we noted that Crown started weighing all the evidence at a standard of “likelihood of conviction” right then. So we had Crown rejecting packages and directing police to do simple releases with no conditions or agreeing to Defenses requests with no arguments.
In order to get through the files and close the bail office at 2300, we often saw the JP say you have 7 you are asking for remand on. I have time to hear 3. You choose. The Police then had to release the others with little or no conditions, no cash bail and no chance at remanding.
We have today the offspring of those initiatives.
Well, that's often the line we get when someone brings up illegal guns coming from the U.S.The CBSA union has pointed out, once again, that Canada has no authority to stop people from entering the US. That's a "them" problem ...
True, but love it or hate it, facts don't matter