Open Letters from Members
As active and retired members of various police services across this great country, we recognize our sworn oath to uphold the Constitution of Canada, including the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and we intend on upholding that oath in everything that we do.
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
Recent News
Demonstrably Unjustified (A Series) With This Episodes Guest Dr. James Thorp
Presenting our second interview of our new series; Demonstrably Unjustified.
Police On Guard hosted Dr. James Thorp, a Board-Certified Obstetrician Gynecologist and Maternal Fetal Medicine Physician with almost 44 years of obstetrical experience, for an in-depth look at the harms posed against pregnant and expecting mothers involving the vaccination.
Texts Show Trudeaus’ Government Were Pressuring Banks to Freeze Protestors’ Accounts Prior to Invoking Emergencies Act
Text messages show that there was open communication between high-ranking government officials and financial institutions to discuss ways of identifying and seizing the assets of those involved with, or in support of, the Freedom Convoy PRIOR to the invocation of the Emergencies Act
Windsor Police Officer Found Guilty of Discreditable Conduct for Donating to Freedom Convoy
The absurdity continues as Const. Michael Brisco has been found guilty of discreditable conduct for his one-time $50 donation to the Freedom Convoy, over a year ago.
Canadian Civil Liberties Association Victory in Case Against Trudeau
A recent ruling has given the Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) an advantage in their legal action against Trudeau’s government and the use of the Emergencies Act.
Alberta Government to Pursue Lawsuit Regarding Invoking of The Emergencies Act
Alberta’s Minister of Justice Tyler Shandro, alongside the Canadian Constitution Foundation and Canadian Civil Liberties Association, confirmed that they will move forward with legal action against the Trudeau government for their invocation of the Emergencies Act (EA) last year to end the Freedom Convoy.
Sentenced Reduced for Man Who Killed RCMP Officers
The Supreme Court of Canada has made a decision to strike down a 2011 federal law that made it possible to extend parole ineligibility for those convicted of multiple murders. This decision is binding and must now be applied to all sentences, as in the case of Justin Bourque.
Bourque plead guilty to 3 counts of first-degree murder and 2 counts of attempted murder for targeting RCMP officers in June of 2014 and was subsequently handed a sentence of life in prison.