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originally posted by: anonentity
Seems like a nice reasonably well-adjusted Mounty, telling it for what it is. If this guy is gone It looks like the last days for Trudeau, the whole middle class must be looking at their position in the New World order since Trudeau is one of the major New World Rothchilde muppets. Let's hope www.bitchute.com...
originally posted by: AccessDenied
...he has a new position now...Currently head of security in Ottawa for guess who??? The truckers!
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
a reply to: AccessDenied
Thanks for clarifying that.
Old news rebranded and repurposed, out of context, does not help us mantain relevance as a community.
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
a reply to: AccessDenied
Thanks for clarifying that.
Old news rebranded and repurposed, out of context, does not help us mantain relevance as a community.
originally posted by: SeaWorthy
Was the fox news story true? Family resemblance. Explains a lot.
[]
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
a reply to: AccessDenied
Thanks for clarifying that.
Old news rebranded and repurposed, out of context, does not help us mantain relevance as a community.
originally posted by: putnam6
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
a reply to: AccessDenied
Thanks for clarifying that.
Old news rebranded and repurposed, out of context, does not help us mantain relevance as a community.
Definitely and thanks for the clarification Access Denied.
I hate that crap here on ATS fricking check your sources, there are plenty of places around to spread BS. Let's try to do the ATS motto thingy.
It's why people see bitchute and say that's bitchit, I know I do
I also know if I have to lie to get something maybe it isn't worth getting after all.
Be truthful don't become a left meme, or right meme for that matter
and yes Mandate Freedom
Terry Quinn, the head of security at the Saskatchewan Legislature, has resigned from his position as sergeant-at-arms amid a government bill that would strip away most of his responsibilities.
Quinn's resignation was posted on the legislative assembly website on Tuesday.
"We thank Mr. Quinn for his dedication and years of service with the Assembly," said Speaker Randy Weekes in a statement.
Weekes said Quinn submitted his resignation on Monday.
Quinn had been in the position since June of 2016.
Sean Darling, who was Quinn's deputy, has been appointed as the new sergeant-at-arms.
Since 1984, a legislature security team has been overseen by the sergeant-at-arms, who reports to the Speaker and operates independently of the political parties.
In November, Minister of Corrections, Policing, and Public Safety Christine Tell introduced Bill 70, which would remove nearly all of the sergeants' security duties and replace him with a security director appointed by the minister.
The changes would move the sergeant to a more ceremonial role, as they would only be responsible for security within the legislative chamber. The remainder of the building, its grounds, and the other security duties would be under the watch of the new security director.
The bill has gone through first reading and is set to be debated in committee this spring.
The Opposition NDP has called for the bill to be pulled, calling the proposed security force "partisan" and asking Tell to explain why the changes were necessary.
Tell and Premier Scott Moe have defended the move. In November, Tell said incidents reported to the existing security team, which is comprised of former police officers, had not been handled to the government's liking.
"We haven't been able to get them addressed effectively and we'd rather be proactive in our security stance than reacting when something bad happens."
Neither Tell nor Moe has given specific examples of incidents that prompted the bill.
"This has nothing to do with clamping down on protests. It's about really ensuring the functioning of government to ensure the security of all the folks that work in, or visit this building."
Opposition justice critic Nicole Sarauer asked Tell why — if security threats are real — the issue of building security had not been addressed at a committee of members from both parties, as is typically the process.
"This is a government building, so, what can I say? We're the government," Tell said.
Sarauer expressed concern that alleged security threats claimed as the motivation for the bill were not shared with the Opposition or other groups that work in the building.
Sarauer said the resignation following the introduction of Bill 70 "continues a troubling pattern from this government."