Confiscation From Businesses Beginning
- Thread starter Prophet River
- Start date
Well the time has come where people will either OBEY or NOT...Bend the knee to tyranny or take a stand against it. Big losses and pain will follow non compliance but some will still have their dignity who don't bend the knee. Canadian gun owners are certainly at a point of no return and some extremally tough decisions will have to be made. They are after the big players first...us small fry will be last.
If Prophet River has received this email/letter, what other businesses have as well?
As of Wednesday June 14th, no other retailer has posted on CGN that they have received a copy of this same letter ?????
We need other retailers to speak up, as of right now this is definitely a one off
As of Wednesday June 14th, no other retailer has posted on CGN that they have received a copy of this same letter ?????
We need other retailers to speak up, as of right now this is definitely a one off
this ^^^^^
- Location
- Lloydminster, Alberta
Email. Not a formal letter.
- Location
- Lloydminster, Alberta
The forearms that were formally restricted are registered and in the business inventory. Only those that were NR and are now prohibited are unknown to the RCMP, sort of. We believe this is the information they are really fishing for.
Of course they are collecting additional information……why else would they specifically inquire about uppers?
- Location
- Kitscoty Alberta
Give forth no information unless forced too
They have no idea of how many or where the non restricted that were changed are
They have no idea of how many or where the non restricted that were changed are
I wonder what her response would be if you told her you had approximately 8 million units in inventory... let them stew on that number! LOL, $8 Billion payout to one vendor, might make them reconsider the whole program.
Probably best to not respond at all I would think. We haven't received an email from them, yet. If we do, we will NOT comply.
Probably best to not respond at all I would think. We haven't received an email from them, yet. If we do, we will NOT comply.
the Rcmp dont know sh***.. but they will be trying to get the info, that's for shure......there a difference between passing a law and telling the tax payer that this one law is going to cost them billion $$$.... but how many billions $$$ ?? that's the question the retard liberals and rcmp can't answer ..... so fu*** them 
Midnight Rider
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- ......the Vanishing Point .
Apparently Nunavut didn't work out......
North
Amanda Jones takes over as head of RCMP in Nunavut
Jones is the 1st woman to lead the V Division since its inception in 1999
CBC News · Posted: Jan 22, 2019 1:41 PM AST | Last Updated: January 22, 2019
Amanda Jones has experience policing in remote communities in northern British Columbia, and comes to Nunavut after a stint as the officer in charge of criminal operations in the Northwest Territories. (David Gunn/CBC)
For the first time, a woman is in charge of the RCMP in Nunavut.
Chief Superintendent Amanda Jones took over as commanding officer of the territory's V Division on Monday.
On her second day, she told CBC she's arranging to meet officers in the communities so she can learn about the issues faced by Nunavummiut and their police.
Nunavut MLA to ask justice department for review of police oversight in territory
Nunavut considers reforming investigations into RCMP-involved death or misconduct
Ottawa police can't be trusted to investigate Nunavut RCMP, argues MLA
She also plans on tackling resource issues in some of the detachments. In the next two months, she said she'll work on a plan to shift staffing and minimize overworked officers.
"Obviously, if we look after our members, our members will look after our communities and that will be my focus," Jones said.
Chief Superintendent Amanda Jones took over as commanding officer of the RCMP in Nunavut on Monday. (Submitted by the RCMP)
"I think you can see in the news that the RCMP is not always... perfect and there are some issues, and my goal is to make sure that we have a healthy relationship."
Part of that relationship is finding ways to bring Inuktitut language training into detachments, she said.
Long-term plans
In the longer term, Jones said she's committed to looking at the issue of police oversight in the territory. She wants to look at the possibility of civilian oversight versus the current process — wherein the Ottawa Police Service investigates RCMP in Nunavut.
But she said it's a complex issue with many facets, including figuring out who would pay for external oversight and what it would look like.
"We would welcome any external investigation unit...because it just makes it easier for us to hand it over and let them do the investigation," Jones said
Northern policing experience
As top cop in Nunavut, Jones is responsible for 25 detachments and 185 employees.
Jones was born in Montreal and grew up in Halifax, where she got a bachelor of arts from Dalhousie University.
She joined the RCMP in 1992 and served as the officer in charge of criminal operations at the G Division in the Northwest Territories, according to the press release issued Tuesday. As well, she served in five remote First Nations communities in northern B.C.
In 2001, Jones was part of a nine-month United Nations mission in Kosovo.
Nunavut's top cop speaks out after 3 shooting deaths by police in 5 months
RCMP reopen, then close, 1 of 49 unfounded ###ual assault cases in N.W.T.
Jones has been recognized with a number of awards during her time on the force, including the Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal, the United Nations Mission in Kosovo Medal, the Queen's Golden and Diamond Jubilee Medals and the RCMP Long Service Medal.
Jones takes over from former Nunavut Chief Supt. Michael Jeffrey, who served in the role from November, 2014 until Jan. 2, 2019.
Jeffrey left the position because his contract was up, said Danielle Pollock, spokesperson for the RCMP in Nunavut. He has moved on to another job in Ottawa.
Nunavut RCMP chief says boosting Inuit recruitment will take 'many generations'
Jones is the eighth person to fill the commanding officer role in Nunavut since V Division was established in 1999.
A change of command ceremony will take place on May 1.
With files from Sara Frizzell ( CBC News )
North
Amanda Jones takes over as head of RCMP in Nunavut
Jones is the 1st woman to lead the V Division since its inception in 1999
CBC News · Posted: Jan 22, 2019 1:41 PM AST | Last Updated: January 22, 2019
Amanda Jones has experience policing in remote communities in northern British Columbia, and comes to Nunavut after a stint as the officer in charge of criminal operations in the Northwest Territories. (David Gunn/CBC)
For the first time, a woman is in charge of the RCMP in Nunavut.
Chief Superintendent Amanda Jones took over as commanding officer of the territory's V Division on Monday.
On her second day, she told CBC she's arranging to meet officers in the communities so she can learn about the issues faced by Nunavummiut and their police.
Nunavut MLA to ask justice department for review of police oversight in territory
Nunavut considers reforming investigations into RCMP-involved death or misconduct
Ottawa police can't be trusted to investigate Nunavut RCMP, argues MLA
She also plans on tackling resource issues in some of the detachments. In the next two months, she said she'll work on a plan to shift staffing and minimize overworked officers.
"Obviously, if we look after our members, our members will look after our communities and that will be my focus," Jones said.
Chief Superintendent Amanda Jones took over as commanding officer of the RCMP in Nunavut on Monday. (Submitted by the RCMP)
"I think you can see in the news that the RCMP is not always... perfect and there are some issues, and my goal is to make sure that we have a healthy relationship."
Part of that relationship is finding ways to bring Inuktitut language training into detachments, she said.
Long-term plans
In the longer term, Jones said she's committed to looking at the issue of police oversight in the territory. She wants to look at the possibility of civilian oversight versus the current process — wherein the Ottawa Police Service investigates RCMP in Nunavut.
But she said it's a complex issue with many facets, including figuring out who would pay for external oversight and what it would look like.
"We would welcome any external investigation unit...because it just makes it easier for us to hand it over and let them do the investigation," Jones said
Northern policing experience
As top cop in Nunavut, Jones is responsible for 25 detachments and 185 employees.
Jones was born in Montreal and grew up in Halifax, where she got a bachelor of arts from Dalhousie University.
She joined the RCMP in 1992 and served as the officer in charge of criminal operations at the G Division in the Northwest Territories, according to the press release issued Tuesday. As well, she served in five remote First Nations communities in northern B.C.
In 2001, Jones was part of a nine-month United Nations mission in Kosovo.
Nunavut's top cop speaks out after 3 shooting deaths by police in 5 months
RCMP reopen, then close, 1 of 49 unfounded ###ual assault cases in N.W.T.
Jones has been recognized with a number of awards during her time on the force, including the Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal, the United Nations Mission in Kosovo Medal, the Queen's Golden and Diamond Jubilee Medals and the RCMP Long Service Medal.
Jones takes over from former Nunavut Chief Supt. Michael Jeffrey, who served in the role from November, 2014 until Jan. 2, 2019.
Jeffrey left the position because his contract was up, said Danielle Pollock, spokesperson for the RCMP in Nunavut. He has moved on to another job in Ottawa.
Nunavut RCMP chief says boosting Inuit recruitment will take 'many generations'
Jones is the eighth person to fill the commanding officer role in Nunavut since V Division was established in 1999.
A change of command ceremony will take place on May 1.
With files from Sara Frizzell ( CBC News )
