reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @CCFR_CCDAF

Saved - April 24, 2026 at 8:46 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I see 1984 is here: Peel Police unveil a mobile “community safety device”—remote surveillance, acoustic gunshot detection, license-plate reading, and more. Why not just let Canadians defend themselves against violent criminals?

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

🇨🇦 1984 is HERE: In response to rising crime under the Liberal govt, @PeelPolice unveil a new mobile "community safety device," a first in North America, allowing police to remotely surveil the public for crimes, detect gun shots (acoustically), read license plates and more. 👇

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

@PeelPolice Why not just let Canadians defend themselves from violent criminals? https://firearmrights.ca/15-10-concealed-or-open-carry/ https://t.co/RHa8Peedku

Saved - October 18, 2025 at 11:19 PM

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NO JUSTICE: The owner of Canadian Aviation College has fled Canada after a BRUTAL ATTACK in his own driveway in broad daylight. Suspects beat him w/ bats in front of his wife and young daughter. @RidgeRCMP didn't lay charges or release the video. So the victims lawyer did. 🇨🇦 https://t.co/miA7QbAfYA

Video Transcript AI Summary
A Metro Vancouver man, John Ling, has fled the country with his family after what authorities describe as a brutal attack in his driveway in broad daylight. CTV News reporter Kevin Sherack notes that Ling’s lawyer has released surveillance video of the assault in the hope of obtaining answers and bringing justice, while also warning that some viewers may find portions of the story disturbing. The released footage, provided by Ling’s lawyer, shows Ling and his family returning to their home on the evening of September 26. Moments later, Ling is viciously attacked by two masked men wielding bats. Ling’s wife attempts to defend him, and a third man dressed in black is seen crawling under Ling’s car, as Ling’s daughter runs away in terror. The appearance of multiple assailants and the sequence of events lead to the impression that the attack was targeted. Russell Robertson, Ling’s lawyer, describes Ling and his family as now living abroad, with Ling’s body bearing bruises from the assault. Robertson states that Ling is fearful that “whoever ordered this will, you know, want to finish the job or attack him again.” The report identifies Ling as the owner of Canadian Aviation College, a Pitt Meadows-based flight school, and notes that this flight school and Ling’s ownership have been the subject of ongoing litigation. It remains unclear whether Ling’s other legal battles are connected to the attack. No charges have been laid in relation to the incident. The decision to release the video publicly was made by Robertson and Ling, not by the RCMP. The Ridge Meadows RCMP did not respond to CTV News inquiries before the deadline of the report. Kevin Sherack of CTV News provides the account.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: A Metro Vancouver man has fled the country with his family after being brutally attacked in his driveway in broad daylight. As CTV's Kevin Sherack reports, his lawyer has released surveillance video of the attack, hoping to get some answers and justice. And a warning, some may find parts of this story disturbing. Speaker 1: The lawyer for Pitt Metals resident John Ling releasing this video to CTV News. It appears to show Ling and his family returning to their home on the evening of September 26. Moments later, Ling is viciously attacked by two masked men with bats. His wife tries to fight them off. A third man in black is seen crawling under Ling's car, his daughter running away in terror. Speaker 2: It does appear to be targeted. Speaker 1: Russell Robertson is Ling's lawyer. He says Ling and his family have left the country, his body covered in bruises. Speaker 2: He is, of course, fearful that whoever ordered this will, you know, want to finish the job or or attack him again. Welcome to Canadian Aviation College. Speaker 1: Ling owns Canadian Aviation College, a Pitt Meadows based flight school. Speaker 2: That flight school and his ownership of it has been the subject of some litigation that's been going on. Speaker 1: It's unclear if Ling's other legal battle has anything to do with this brutal attack. No charges have been laid. It was Robertson and Ling's choice to go public with this video, not the RCMP. Speaker 2: Sometimes shining a spotlight on this is better than keeping it bottled up. Speaker 1: Ridge Meadows RCMP did not respond to our request for comment before deadline. Kevin Sherack, CTV News.
Saved - September 23, 2025 at 8:14 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I watched Nathalie Provost openly state that those who don't comply with the gun buyback program will be treated like criminals. Despite the program being labeled "voluntary," the implications are clear. A full press conference is on the way.

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

WATCH: Despite Carney calling the gun 'buyback' program "voluntary," MP and anti-gun activist @NathalieProvost finally says the quiet part out loud. Don't want to comply with our demands? YOU will be considered no different from an everyday criminal with an illegal gun. 🇨🇦 https://t.co/Id0YRQhMFO

Video Transcript AI Summary
Right now, in Canada, there are some people with bad intentions who have in their house prohibited or restricted weapons without fair licensing. But the policeman is not knocking at every door to check what is in the end of each Canadian. They are seized when they are moved, when there's an event. So it will be the same. But all of the people in possession of one of the weapon that has been banned since 2020 and will not participate in the compensation program will have an illegal gun in its position. And that's a criminal act. All right. Thank you very much, everyone.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Right now, in Canada, there are some people with bad intentions who have in their house prohibited or restricted weapons without fair licensing. But the policeman is not knocking at every door to check what is in the end of each Canadian. They are seized when they are moved, when there's an event. So it will be the same. But all of the people in possession of one of the weapon that has been banned since 2020 and will not participate in the compensation program will have an illegal gun in its position. And that's a criminal act. All right. Thank you very much, everyone.

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

@NathalieProvost Full presser coming soon.

Saved - September 16, 2025 at 2:37 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Kelowna's top cop expresses deep concern over the broken justice system after the tragic murder of Bailey McCourt, a mother of two, by a repeat offender. He emphasizes the urgent need for change following this horrifying incident.

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WATCH: Kelowna’s Top Cop says the Liberals Justice system is broken. His comments come after Bailey McCourt, a mother of two, was beaten to death with a hammer in broad daylight on July 4th. Her killer, a repeat offender, was released by a judge despite previous convictions. 🇨🇦

Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 1 expresses "significant concerns about that" catch and release, noting "a significant issue with repeat offenders being released and re offending even prior to our officers having the opportunity to get the paperwork done," and calling for "greater accountability" and "a strong advocacy for bail reform." On the case where "She was killed July 4 in a parking lot," they say "First of all, that's an absolute tragedy." They acknowledge that "despite the fact that the system and the police and the Crowns followed the appropriate steps, that this still occurred" and state "these things should never happen." If steps were followed and it still happened, "there's an issue with the system and something needs to change." They are "fully supportive of all the recommendations that that letter has made" and want "a system set up to protect the vulnerable and to make sure that these types of things don't happen again."
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: What are your concerns about the so called catch and release of criminals? Speaker 1: I have significant concerns about that. I think people can see that in the media and you can see it across the country. We have a significant issue with repeat offenders being released and re offending even prior to our officers having the opportunity to get the paperwork done. And so we need greater accountability and I think a strong advocacy for bail reform is really important. Speaker 0: Speaking of bail reform, recent conversations around that have dealt specifically with a bailing court case. She was killed July 4 in a parking lot. What would you say needs to be done to stop things like that from happening? Speaker 1: First of all, that's an absolute tragedy. And we're like everybody in the community. I think this is, something that, shakes people to their core and we all recognize that despite the fact that the system and the police and the Crowns followed the appropriate steps, that this still occurred and these things should never happen. And so if we followed the appropriate steps and this was still able to happen, then there's an issue with the system and something needs to change. And I think from our perspective we can advocate for change and I'm aware of her family has advocated and has written a letter to the federal government and I've reviewed that letter and I am fully supportive of all the recommendations that that letter has made and we, like everybody else, want to ensure that there is a system set up to protect the vulnerable and to make sure that these types of things don't happen again.

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

'Absolute tragedy': Kelowna's top cop says change is needed | @CastanetNews https://www.castanet.net/news/Kelowna/572026/Absolute-tragedy-Kelowna-s-top-cop-says-change-is-needed

'Absolute tragedy': Kelowna's top cop says change is needed - Kelowna News A Kelowna woman’s death has prompted a widespread call for change that the city’s top police officer is amplifying. castanet.net
Saved - February 12, 2025 at 12:44 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I discussed the fentanyl crisis and the necessary legal changes in Canada during my interview with Rosemary Barton. I emphasized how Canada can avoid Trump's tariffs by securing the border, shutting down drug labs, and reforming laws that currently protect criminals and cartels. It's crucial for the NDP Liberals to consider these strategies for effective cooperation and to address these pressing issues.

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WATCH: U.S. Advisor and National Security expert @DAsher8090 tells @RosieBarton FLAT OUT how Canada can avoid Trump's tariffs. It's simple. Secure the border, shutdown the drug labs, and get rid of 🇨🇦 laws that protect criminals and cartels. Will NDP Liberals listen? #cdnpoli https://t.co/Eosz2bLDTd

Video Transcript AI Summary
Canada is losing thousands of young people to illicit fentanyl poisoning, which has become a mass murder weapon for Chinese communists and Mexican cartels. The biggest fentanyl lab in history was found in Vancouver, with ties to Chinese organized crime and biker gangs that have been hired to assassinate people in the United States. Canada needs to update its legal structures, as current laws hinder undercover police operations and contribute to low seizure statistics. Most of the drugs are going from Mexico to Canada and then being brought south into the Northwest United States on ships, but there is almost no port enforcement. The US needs Canada to update their legal structures and create a RICO act like in the United States and designate cartels as terrorists. We have to break the bank on fentanyl trafficking for these cartels and bring them down and take them out.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Canada has to focus on the fact that it's losing thousands of young people a year to, illicit fentanyl poisoning. It's a it's it's it's basically become a mass murder weapon for communist China and the Mexican cartels in partnership. This is this as someone who's worked on counter narcotics and law enforcement and counterterrorism, it's not just because of Trump. I think people are are waking up inside your country. Speaker 1: One of the things that we have pointed to a lot over the past couple of weeks when responding to the president is the amount of fentanyl that crosses, from Canada to The US, which is, as you know, very small. It was 43 pounds was seized at at that border. Speaker 0: Well, several months ago, you had the biggest lab in the history of the world, you know, taken over by the Royal Canadian Canadian Mountain Police in in Vancouver. I mean, we've never even seen anything like this. Made Breaking Bad look like, you know, minor league. Okay. So that you know, and and definitely where there was tight Chinese organized crime, possibly Iran as well. You know, the facts have not been released by your government. It's it's so sort of astonishing that they haven't provided more information publicly, but I think they know they're sitting on a big scandal here. The the fact that this thing emerged and it's tied to these biker gangs, who've been hired to go to town to United States in some cases and assassinate people like, you know, my former boss secretary, Mike Pompeo, president Trump, and others is, you know, this is another old level of scandal involving it. But the key thing to focus on is that they're, you know, someone was making over a hundred million doses of dead a deadly fennel in a that you didn't know about right under your nose. Now how many other labs do you think you have going? And, you know, let's let me let folks one last thing. There's very little border enforcement. So we don't 42 kilograms, it's it's a nonsensical number. We don't have the most of the drugs are going from Mexico to Canada and then being brought south into the Northwest United States on ships. You have almost no, port enforcement, with police. So we have no idea, except from our sources, what's going on, and we hear some bad things. Speaker 1: So so tell me what more you think needs to be done to deal with some of the things you're talking about. As as well as the czar, they've increased, surveillance at the border. They are gonna crack down on Mexican cartels. I talked to the RCMP commissioner about that, and there is more shared intelligence that's gonna happen between Canada and The US. What what else would be helpful in this instance then? Speaker 0: K. You got very good police in your in your country. Yeah. Okay. You got great as as CSI c CSU intelligence organization is first rate as well. Your problem is your laws. It's the Stinchcombe law, which I'm not, you know, like, the world's expert on. But, basically, every time we try to go up on a phone number in Canada, and most all the money laundering networks is tied to China, which is about 90% of all money laundering in The United States is tied to Canada. Okay? So when we try to go up on those numbers with your police, they have to inform the person that we're targeting that we're targeting their number. That's crazy. How can we run an undercover police operation with your country? Which is why we don't run them, which is why the seizure statistics are so low because we don't even try to work with Canada because your laws are abbreviated and distorted. And and and I think this is an issue that goes back in Canadian history a long time. You need to update your legal structures. And if you do, you know, and and create a racketeering influence corrupt organizations act, RICO, like we have in United States, and designate them as terrorists, which you're gonna do. I think we'll solve a lot of these problems. I think terrorists will come off, and we'll be in a excellent we're looking to be partners to stop this stuff from terrorizing our country. I mean, our countries are getting killed by fentanyl. We gotta protect ourselves. Speaker 1: I mean, do you do you believe that this is about fentanyl for for the president or that it's about other things? This is just one of the pieces that he is, using as as leverage here. Speaker 0: Well, I take him literally, and I think, literally, he he says it's about Fennel, and I think it is. I mean, we're we're losing, you know, 80 to a hundred thousand people in North America, between US and Canada. We gotta stop this nonsense. We gotta target these Mexican cartels. We need to focus on their money. So the key thing is to target the banks that are behind it. And, of course, you've got a sort of tragic situation where TD Bank was laundering billions of dollars for Mexican cartels, and now it's being hit with the largest fines literally in the history of money laundering. So, you know, it's not blame Canada for me. I love Canada. Canada's a great country. We gotta we we gotta we gotta break the bank on fentanyl trafficking for these cartels and bring them down and take them out.

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https://t.co/wIAxeEzNJ7

@dasher8090 - David Asher

I appreciated the opportunity to address Canadian viewers on the fentanyl crisis, the need for strategic cooperation, legal changes required in Canada, and the rationale behind Trump tariffs on its most important interview national news show hosted by Rosemary Barton this morning. https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.6641985 @HudsonInstitute @RosieBarton @derekmaltz_sr

Saved - January 23, 2025 at 3:25 AM

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WATCH: Yesterday, a Markham woman was lured out of her home by a man posing as a worker, wearing a reflective vest, mask and a hard hat. After speaking with him briefly, the woman turned to head back inside when she was suddenly shot from behind. https://www.yrp.ca/en/Modules/News/index.aspx?newsId=298528f9-45d5-4ce2-a0aa-aed288a88535 #cdnpoli

VIDEO – WOMAN SHOT AT HOME IN MARKHAM VIDEO – WOMAN SHOT AT HOME IN MARKHAM yrp.ca
Saved - November 14, 2024 at 6:06 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I watched as B.C. RCMP arrested three individuals at a multi-million dollar home in Surrey, which was identified as a Mexican Drug Cartel headquarters. The police seized a significant arsenal, including 23 illicit firearms, ammunition, various drugs, and passports. Despite the serious findings, all suspects were released without charges. The inventory included 10 handguns, 9 assault rifles, 2 shotguns, silencers, thousands of rounds of ammunition, and a substantial amount of illicit drugs and cash.

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

#WATCH: B.C. RCMP arrested 3 people after a heavily fortified, multi-million dollar home was found to be operating as a Mexican Drug Cartel Headquarters in Surrey. Police seized 23 illicit guns, ammo, drugs and passports, but all suspects were released without charges. #cdnpoli

Video Transcript AI Summary
Global news reports that a home in a Surrey neighborhood is allegedly linked to a criminal syndicate associated with Mexican drug cartels. In September, RCMP executed a search warrant at the fortified residence, seizing 23 firearms, thousands of rounds of ammunition, illicit drugs, cash, and multiple Mexican passports after a three-year investigation into a cocaine importation plot. The operation was disrupted by the arrest of a key leader of the Sinaloa cartel in Texas. Recently, RCMP announced this following the largest drug superlab bust in Canadian history. Three individuals connected to various gangs were arrested, including a Mexican national, but all were released without charges. The RCMP has recommended drug and weapons offenses, leaving the decision to crown counsel.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Global news has learned tucked away in this multimillion dollar Surrey neighborhood is a home, allegedly the headquarters of a criminal syndicate connected to Mexican drug cartels. RCMP issuing a search warrant at the heavily fortified residence in September. Speaker 1: So we have a number of different types of firearms, rifles, shotguns. Speaker 0: 23 firearms, thousands of rounds of ammunition, bags of illicit drugs, cash, and multiple Mexican passports seized by RCMP federal policing investigators after a 3 year long investigation. The plot to import large quantities of cocaine into Canada, say the Mounties. Speaker 1: This drug operation, was disrupted as a result of the arrest of one of their main leaders in the United States over the summer. Speaker 0: In July, leaders of the Sinaloa drug cartel were arrested near El Paso, Texas. RCMP not going into detail because of ongoing investigations. Wednesday's announcement comes on the heels of what RCMP are calling the largest drug superlab bust in Canadian history in Falkland, BC last month. Back in Surrey, through the steel gate flanked by razor wire, Global News spoke to 2 individuals who politely declined comment. We're still waiting to hear from their lawyer. RCMP say they arrested a Mexican national along with 2 others from Surrey who were connected to numerous gangs in BC. All 3 were released. No charges have been late. Is it really successful when the 3 individuals you've arrested have been released? Speaker 1: That's something that's, really not up to police. We we gather evidence, and we recommend charges. Speaker 0: Drug and weapons offenses have been recommended by the Mounties. It is now up to crown counsel to decide on whether charges will be laid. Romina Dea, Global News.

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“10 handguns, 9 assault rifles, 2 shotguns, 2 hunting rifles, silencers & several thousand rounds of ammunition; multi-kilograms of fentanyl, meth, ketamine and a variety of other opioids; $15,000 in cash and law-enforcement issued apparel.” https://globalnews.ca/news/10867816/bc-arrests-suspected-link-mexican-drug-cartels/

3 men arrested in B.C. with suspected link to Mexican drug cartels: RCMP | Globalnews.ca During the warrant execution, investigators discovered the residence to be surrounded by compound fencing, steel gates and razor wires. globalnews.ca
Saved - November 8, 2024 at 6:02 AM

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#WATCH: Police release video of a Markham man shot in his own garage yesterday, around 4:25pm. The suspect, wearing all black (including a face mask), was seen fleeing to a dark-coloured Acura TLX sedan. Investigators believe the incident was targeted. #cdnpoli #onpoli https://t.co/jpAg4RroMH

Saved - November 8, 2024 at 2:24 AM

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#WATCH: British Columbia's Caren McSherry says B.C. businesses are facing “catastrophic” crime levels and is blasting @Dave_Eby, and the federal govt, who are doing nothing to fix the broken justice system. She says she's spending thousands on full-time security. #cdnpoli #bcpoli https://t.co/m9D2Y40cSg

Video Transcript AI Summary
A suspect stole a $350 water carbonating system from Gourmet Warehouse, prompting employees to chase him. Theft is rampant, with one employee recalling a man hiding a $1,000 fry pan in his pants. Stores like Karen McSherry's Specialty Cookware are overwhelmed by theft, with significant losses each week. Despite spending thousands on security, crime continues to escalate. Reporting thefts often feels futile, as offenders quickly disappear. A police spokesperson notes the importance of reporting crimes to track repeat offenders. A recent report revealed that 57% of small businesses in BC were affected by crime last year. McSherry urges the government to take action, warning that only big box stores will survive if the situation doesn't improve, leading to empty retail spaces across the province.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Came in, grabbed it, picked it up, and then started running. Speaker 1: With a water carbonating system in hand Excuse me, sir? Sir? And 3 employees in pursuit, this grab and dash suspect escapes with the $350 appliance. Just another day at Gourmet Warehouse. Speaker 0: I had a guy come in and put a full all clad fry pan straight down his pants. We're talking 1,000 and 1,000 of dollars a week walking out my door. Speaker 1: Staff at Karen McSherry's Specialty Cookware Store on East Hastings You don't know where that all of them. Besieged by theft. Come on. Just suck it. They do their best to stop those who bypass the till while dealing with daily disorder. That's the sound of someone smashing $5,000 worth of LaCruse Roasters. Speaker 0: Why are these people left to continually repeat repeat repeat repeat offend and there's no consequence? Catch and release, catch and release. It makes me insane. Speaker 1: Gourmet warehouse is spending tens of 1,000 of dollars on full time security and has installed metal shutters. Still, its founder says crime is catastrophic and escalating without control. Speaker 0: We don't report it because it's not worth it. By the time they do come, they're gone. Speaker 2: Our patrol officers are very well versed in knowing who the chronic repeat offenders are, and sometimes we're able to pick them off, just by hearing their description. So it's so important to report these these crimes when they do happen. We completely understand the frustration. Speaker 1: A recent industry report found 57% of BC small businesses were directly impacted by crime over the past year, up from 47% in 2023. Speaker 0: This is what he stole. Speaker 1: McSherry has a plea for David Eby's new government. If nothing changes, only big box stores will survive. Speaker 0: Do something or you will see yourself looking at empty retail spaces all over this city and this province. Speaker 1: Kristen Robinson, Global News.
Saved - January 2, 2024 at 6:35 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Gun control organization Polysesouvient confirms that the Liberal Party's gun ban legislation in Canada targeted legal handgun owners, not criminals. They admit that the goal is to phase out private possession of legal handguns over the next few generations. However, there are still many models of "assault weapons" that remain legal. Polysesouvient and similar groups are expected to push for further bans on hunting rifles and shotguns. It's important to note that the term "assault weapon" in Canada refers to firearms capable of full auto fire, which have been banned since 1977. Law-abiding Canadians have never been able to legally acquire or possess such weapons, while criminals have.

@CCFR_CCDAF - CCFR/CCDAF

Gun control org admits Liberal gun bans were aimed at legal handgun owners, hunting rifles will be next In a recent interview with journalist @SwiddaRassy of CityNews Montreal, a spokesperson for @Polysesouvient confirmed suspicions that the @Liberal_Party had focused its gun ban legislation on disarming licensed handgun owners, not criminals, saying Bill C-21 was “Basically...a phase out of the private possession of [legal] handguns over the next three or four generations.” “It’s not everything we wanted,” she said. “There’s still hundreds of models of ‘assault weapons’ that are legal.” It's expected that groups like Polysesouvient will continue to push for further bans on remaining #hunting rifles and shotguns via their participation on the Canadian Firearms Advisory Committee (CFAC), a committee that Liberals have promised to bring back this year. ‘Assault Weapons’ in Canada 🇨🇦 The term ‘assault weapon,’ is a term frequently misunderstood, or sometimes intentionally misused, in Canadian politics. Especially in conversations surrounding #firearm ownership. The term, and terms like it, such as ‘military-style’ or ‘assault-style,’ in actuality refer to firearms known to be select fire (or full auto) capable in function. This means that all cartridges, contained within a magazine, are fired with a single pull of the trigger. #Guns like these have been banned in Canada since 1977. In other words, civilians in #Canada have never, in over 40 years, been able to legally acquire, or possess, an ‘assault weapon.’ Criminals have, but law-abiding Canadians have not. Read the article here 👇 https://montreal.citynews.ca/2024/01/02/advocate-canadas-gun-control-law/ #cdnpoli #RepealC21 #politics #guns #Montreal #news #msm

Advocate and Polytechnique massacre survivor says Canada's gun-control law Bill C-21 a step in the right direction | CityNews Montreal As Canada’s gun-control law – Bill C-21 – became law just weeks ago – one survivor of Montreal’s Polytechnique Massacre says, it’s a step in the right direction, but the fight is not over yet.  “Bill C-21 is a really good bill,” said gun-control advocate Heidi Rathjen. “It’s not perfect and it’s not complete, but […] montreal.citynews.ca
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