At least 30 Toronto officers will face charges under the Police Act in the wake of a scathing report on police action at the G20, which was released by a provincial watchdog on Wednesday.
It would seem that there is more than enough blame to go around to all concerned. If there were no protest this would not have happened. You put a large group of people together. Thet are at counter purposes. Many are there only to incite violence. And the die is cast. It becomes self fulling. Everyone gets their desired results
"angler57" said It would seem that there is more than enough blame to go around to all concerned. If there were no protest this would not have happened. You put a large group of people together. Thet are at counter purposes. Many are there only to incite violence. And the die is cast. It becomes self fulling. Everyone gets their desired results
Police struggling to cope with emboldened riot culture in Canada In Toronto, at the G20 protests in 2010, police went in hard � batons flailing, arrests sweeping � and the outcome was a mess: destroyed property, public havoc and an outcry over police tactics.
Fast-forward to this week in Montreal; street protests over tuition hikes were greeted with a patient police stance. The outcome was a mess: Demonstrations turned increasingly violent, bringing property damage, public havoc and an outcry over police tactics.
concerned.
If there were no protest this would not have happened.
You put a large group of people together.
Thet are at counter purposes. Many are there only to incite violence.
And the die is cast. It becomes self fulling.
Everyone gets their desired results
It would seem that there is more than enough blame to go around to all
concerned.
If there were no protest this would not have happened.
You put a large group of people together.
Thet are at counter purposes. Many are there only to incite violence.
And the die is cast. It becomes self fulling.
Everyone gets their desired results
True and bordering on the profound!
Just to flog this dead horse a bit more.
In Toronto, at the G20 protests in 2010, police went in hard � batons flailing, arrests sweeping � and the outcome was a mess: destroyed property, public havoc and an outcry over police tactics.
Fast-forward to this week in Montreal; street protests over tuition hikes were greeted with a patient police stance. The outcome was a mess: Demonstrations turned increasingly violent, bringing property damage, public havoc and an outcry over police tactics.