Thank you, sir. This was very informative. I've forwarded this to my hubby. He started his police training in Minnesota, worked for a year, then moved to Canada. He has PTSD from car accident deaths and infant deaths. Policing is not a job, he says, it's a calling. We are huge supporters of every first responder.
My boyfriend was a paramedic for 10 yrs. He saw everything and once he saw the babies and kids passing more and more. He could not handle it anymore. It got to him. He has ptsd from it all. It was also a fireman and a cop for Minneapolis. But after the Floyd incident, he quit! He still acts like a medic now but owns his own construction company, works the farm and works for another company. Once a medic always one! Thank you for sharing this. Because you are right. I have a best friend and family who are or were officers.
Your content is always on point. I even know new police officers who watch your videos since your channel gives great value to everyone in the community. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you, Mr. Randy, for sharing another insightful video. Many people may be drawn to policing for its authority, the image it projects, or other personal reasons. This reality exists. However, those who are genuinely passionate about policing will pursue it wholeheartedly. They will work towards their goal, regardless of life’s challenges-if their health allows them. True dedication shines through perseverance. Those who truly aspire to become police officers will keep moving forward, even if progress comes in small steps. They won’t stop because their passion fuels them. Despite knowing the challenges and risks that come with a career in law enforcement, they still choose this path because it aligns with their sense of purpose. There are no excuses when someone truly wants to achieve something meaningful. Canada will always benefit from good, dedicated police officers who are committed to serving their communities. My utmost respect goes to all law enforcement officers.
My Sargeant would randomly ride along with us each month and he would also check out cars from the motor pool or friends cars and purposely break traffic laws to get us to pull him over. He was excellent at refresher training
Perfect timing with me attempting to sign up through the RCMP; I knew it was going to be bad in terms of the scenes that one arrives to, but I didn't know it could be as bad as /six/ in a row, damn.
Very informative video! Excellent points throughout. I have been considering joining TPS for quite sometime Currently rounding my second contract with the Canadian armed forces after tour and the end of my contract I think I will make the jump into policing. Thank you for all these videos you have made over the last while! Keep them coming!
It’s actually surprising how much what your job and others like Nurses and paramedics have similar experiences and descriptions. By no means the same but many aspects of your description of the job and it’s relationships with dealing with people and paperwork can be relatable to the jobs in Healthcare. Often I found that many jobs need to be symbiotic in nature in order to successfully accomplished.
Thank you for all that insight. Any chance you could make another one related to type of calls being handled these days? How much mental health calls compared to domestics and so forth? Appreciate it as always 🙏
Great insight will really look forward to the use of force. Being a Constable is a hard job I know I could not do it well I am 70 but dealing with the public (there are descriptive terms I will leave out) is something I can no longer do take care of
Videos are always great. 17 year old here aspiring to be a police officer. Would you make a video recommending things for aspiring officers coming out of high school/are at a young age, to help with their success with the process of becoming a cop?
Hey, I actually made a video like that, it’s only playlist. I think it’s about policing and education (sorry I can’t remember the title) but check out my ‘How to be a cop’ playlist and there’s lots there including that. Good luck!
Hes right. I worked for a small campus pd and also north side of the county deputy and had 2 suicides in a year. The 2nd one the guy took a mirror and broke it and then tried to wear it like a scarf
can you make a video about the YIPI program in Toronto police services and what to expect. Please and Thank you Arsenault. and l🥰🥰 your content all the time its spot on👌👌👌👌
Being a police officer is not easy I know a few officers and they work two-night shift and two-day shift at 12 hours duration and then off for 4 days, but I am wondering why they can't change the schedule and maybe work 4 nights and the 4 days off and then two weeks of days then back to one week of nights because the constant changes back and forth from nigh to day can't be good for you.
They keep trying different shifts, not allowing your body to get used to anything in particular, longer and shorter stretches, etc. they all suck at the end of the day lol, not natural to human bodies.
The deceased part is all too true. I worked for a body removal service from 2012 to 2021 and attended somewhere around 6000-7000 calls. Expected, sudden, accidental, self inflicted, etc. Too many times I got to see an officer on scene who had yet to attend a death call. Most of them had trouble with it. A couple occasions the younger officer on scene had a death call as their very first call on the road as an officer. Working alongside a large regional service we still got to know most of the officers on the road through that job. I think it affected many, as myself. I have seen more than any person should. Have cut people down. Have used my pocket knife to dig skull matter out of drywall as requested by a forensic officer. And officers have it worse because in addition to seeing such trauma, they also have to knock on the door and tell someone that their loved one is dead. I could never imagine having to do that. The cries, screams and shrieks from the family on the worst day of their life was enough without actually having to be the one to break the news to them.
I respect body removal like you wouldn’t believe. Showing up and moving them, dealing with cops on scene but also family members. I appreciate all you have done, and thank you for the comment 🙏🏼
Officer Randall,As our society continues to evolve and grapple with complex issues like mental health, substance abuse, and the pressures of modern life, it's imperative that police services prioritize the mental acuity and well-being of their officers. As a vital cog in the machinery of our society, law enforcement professionals face extraordinary stressors that can jeopardize their health, relationships, and even their lives. The ever-present scrutiny of social media, the trauma of repeat exposure to violent or disturbing incidents, and the physical and emotional toll of high-stress shift work all take a cumulative toll. Therefore, it's essential that support groups and resources are made readily available to both seasoned officers and new recruits. By acknowledging the increasingly taxing nature of police work and providing a supportive framework, we can better equip our officers to cope with the demands of their role and continue serving our communities with the dedication and compassion they deserve.
I’d actually like to speak with someone in corrections, because you’re right I just don’t always have experience of course. You’re certainly right, thanks for the input.
This is probably not worth a whole video, as it's more of a specific question about the Toronto Police Service rather than policing as a whole. However, I was curious about how detective work is handled within the TPS. There isn't much detailed information on the TPS website beyond what units are utilized by the Specialized Criminal Investigations unit, so I thought I'd lay out my questions here. Given your experience working in the Toronto Police Service, I imagine you might have better insight. • Investigation Process: Are most investigations handled directly by detectives who speak to witnesses and persons of interest, gather evidence, and make arrests to build a case? Or is it closer to how investigations are managed in the U.K., where patrol officers are trained to handle investigations, with detectives reserved for higher-profile cases? • Detective Shifts: Do detectives work regular patrol shifts when not investigating cases? Or is it more like what one would think of when picturing a detective like some U.S. departments, where detectives work their full shifts as plainclothes investigators for their assigned unit? • Jurisdiction: Do detectives in Toronto work within a specific precinct's jurisdiction? For example, would a homicide detective handle cases only within a certain area, or do they work city-wide depending on the case's location? I’d appreciate any clarification you can provide, as there isn't alot of information online about the subject. Both me and my cousin were curious about it as we're both hoping to become officers in toronto in the next few years although I'm a bit more interested in the detective side of police work.
I’m not afraid to put my life at risk I want to do it because I need to to protect others from those with evil and malicious intent vile acts that ruin lives to keep others safe keep the peace I believe in doing good and being selfless and righteous truthful for my loved ones my friends others I know or even strangers I need this I want this I hope to god one day I’ll be on the force there’s nothing else I can do I have no choice not anymore
I always a wanted to know how to do this and how I could do it but it seems like it was just too hard to the beginning S . The way I did it was just to make sure that it was something I wanted to try out George
I was a by law officer for 5 yrs lov the job but stress and the public treatment changed me it's not just a Job it's a life n if you don't have friends outside of the job with the same morals and integrity most people don't have lifes a very lonely n very unappreciated occupation being a public servant
The oldest guy in my recruit class was 50. Fantastic guy who brought a lot of experience to the table. Not too late at all, good luck. Feel free to check out my playlist for other information on how to make it happen 👍🏼
My good friend went to school when he was in his 40s for law enforcement. It’s never too late for a career change. Plus, you are still young love! Go for what you desire and what makes you happy. That’s what I’ve always told my boys. Now I have one almost halfway done with Mechanical Engineering. And my youngest son, once he is done with high school wants to join the Army (to keep the family tradition going since the American War) and become a veterinarian.
@@OfficerArsenault thanks for the info! I relate a lot to your experience in trades (over 7 years working in high voltage utilities - now learning carpentry) and that’s motivated me to get into better shape before starting the process. Currently I’m down almost 100 lbs since last year this time. I just gotta pull the trigger (no pun intended lol) and just go for it at this point 😂😂
Here’s a question. How do you deal with your PTSD? Because I know you have it… I worked for a detective on his horse farm some 50 years ago as a farm hand. I also had a buddy who was an assistant crown attorney. Man they drank a lot.
i think most cops are good people but how do get those bad apples thrown out im a victom of police brutality i have ptsd for life cause of a female rcmp officer, how do you get a bad cop fired?
I don’t believe there are as many bad cops as some people think. But to directly answer, police culture has certainly changed and cover ups are very rare. People may disagree but perhaps I should make a video about it.
@ i reported the abuse theft and making up evidence on me the rcmp officers did to me to the Sgt. ,he investigated, found them guilty and he told me to complain to another department instead of punishing them. WTF man. Who do i call when the police wont police themselfs. The Police Chief? Do i sue? What would you do in my situation Officer Arsenault? 🤷
I always wanted to be a police officer until I learned that you wont ever be a normal again. The things you see will eventually get to you. Most people you interact with will hate you, people see you as expendable and nobody has respect for this career. I also hated that despite the hard work of police officers, most of the time, these criminals would be handed light sentences and would reoffend. The job will ruin most people.
There’s many downsides but also positive sides as well. Most people support the police but those who don’t can be very vocal. They Hank you for rue I out, have a great weekend
Only problem is that when you get more graphic, your video is more likely not to get pushed by TH-cam and less people will see. Even using worlds like ‘suicide’ can keep it pushed away. But I agree with you and I’d like to.
@ fair point. It’s a shame we can’t talk openly about uncomfortable conversations especially if it benefit others. At the holocaust museum in Washington DC you hear and see horrible things which are real.
To be the Best police officer. Study and understand the Charter rights and freedoms….always follow it and never create your own laws, as a Police Officer. First amendment, you have a right to be a free Canadian citizen, Secondly you have the rights to Freedom of the Press, Which means you can record Public and public property, servants in their duties Public Library’s All Government buildings Provincial buildings and city, Banks as well etc Public property shall not trespass people with Recording devices No Police Officers shall take away the public rights to record in public or trespass or take their freedom away. Any of these police officers shall have their immunity taken away.
Thank you, sir. This was very informative. I've forwarded this to my hubby. He started his police training in Minnesota, worked for a year, then moved to Canada. He has PTSD from car accident deaths and infant deaths.
Policing is not a job, he says, it's a calling.
We are huge supporters of every first responder.
My boyfriend was a paramedic for 10 yrs. He saw everything and once he saw the babies and kids passing more and more. He could not handle it anymore. It got to him. He has ptsd from it all. It was also a fireman and a cop for Minneapolis. But after the Floyd incident, he quit! He still acts like a medic now but owns his own construction company, works the farm and works for another company. Once a medic always one! Thank you for sharing this. Because you are right. I have a best friend and family who are or were officers.
I hope your boyfriend is happy and can enjoy life. I hope he finds peace of mind, truly. Thank you for sharing 🙏🏼
@@OfficerArsenault Amen🙏🙏🙏
Thanks to all this info, there is absolutely NO WAY I'm going to EVER be a cop but I'll give them their flowers.
That’s a very sweet response actually ☺️
Life is brutal and relentless
That’s for sure.
Thanks for taking time to give us this information.
Thank you as well for watching 🙏🏼
Your content is always on point. I even know new police officers who watch your videos since your channel gives great value to everyone in the community. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much for saying that. People seem to be genuinely interested in policing so I’m happy to provide content. Thanks again.
Love these videos. Considering law enforcement, keep up these videos.
Thank you, and good luck to you!
Thank you, Mr. Randy, for sharing another insightful video.
Many people may be drawn to policing for its authority, the image it projects, or other personal reasons. This reality exists. However, those who are genuinely passionate about policing will pursue it wholeheartedly. They will work towards their goal, regardless of life’s challenges-if their health allows them.
True dedication shines through perseverance. Those who truly aspire to become police officers will keep moving forward, even if progress comes in small steps. They won’t stop because their passion fuels them. Despite knowing the challenges and risks that come with a career in law enforcement, they still choose this path because it aligns with their sense of purpose.
There are no excuses when someone truly wants to achieve something meaningful. Canada will always benefit from good, dedicated police officers who are committed to serving their communities.
My utmost respect goes to all law enforcement officers.
Always a thoughtful comment. Thank you 🙏🏼
Thank you for your service!
Your videos are great. Thank you so much!
Thank you as well!
Incredible, even inspiring video! Thanks, Randy! ❤
Thank you! I appreciate the support 🙏🏼
My Sargeant would randomly ride along with us each month and he would also check out cars from the motor pool or friends cars and purposely break traffic laws to get us to pull him over. He was excellent at refresher training
Perfect timing with me attempting to sign up through the RCMP; I knew it was going to be bad in terms of the scenes that one arrives to, but I didn't know it could be as bad as /six/ in a row, damn.
Good luck to you! Please send an update 🙏🏼
Very informative video! Excellent points throughout. I have been considering joining TPS for quite sometime Currently rounding my second contract with the Canadian armed forces after tour and the end of my contract I think I will make the jump into policing. Thank you for all these videos you have made over the last while! Keep them coming!
Thank you, and good luck! Also, thank you for your service.
I love your videos, thank you for sharing everything. You’re a very good speaker and I’m sure an even better officer ❤️
Always tried to have fun, thank you!
4.That is 24/7 job
and you are
always on duty, even when you are on vacation...
For sure. Thank you.
It’s actually surprising how much what your job and others like Nurses and paramedics have similar experiences and descriptions. By no means the same but many aspects of your description of the job and it’s relationships with dealing with people and paperwork can be relatable to the jobs in Healthcare. Often I found that many jobs need to be symbiotic in nature in order to successfully accomplished.
Yes you’re right, and nurses (and others) certainly have it tough in many of the same ways. Thank you 🙏🏼
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you as well.
We got incentizised to go to court by recieving overtime with time and a half if it was outside of our duty shift
You are right... Media is more worried about what melania wears not about the regular dude
Thank you for all that insight. Any chance you could make another one related to type of calls being handled these days? How much mental health calls compared to domestics and so forth? Appreciate it as always 🙏
Yes I should dive into those things more. Thank you for the input.
Great insight will really look forward to the use of force. Being a Constable is a hard job I know I could not do it well I am 70 but dealing with the public (there are descriptive terms I will leave out) is something I can no longer do take care of
Thank you for watching and for the input. Have a great weekend.
Aanii bonjour! Meegwetch Randy for another great video! Lots to know n remember esp as a cop!!
You’re always kind with your comments. Thank you!
Videos are always great. 17 year old here aspiring to be a police officer. Would you make a video recommending things for aspiring officers coming out of high school/are at a young age, to help with their success with the process of becoming a cop?
Hey, I actually made a video like that, it’s only playlist. I think it’s about policing and education (sorry I can’t remember the title) but check out my ‘How to be a cop’ playlist and there’s lots there including that. Good luck!
Hes right. I worked for a small campus pd and also north side of the county deputy and had 2 suicides in a year. The 2nd one the guy took a mirror and broke it and then tried to wear it like a scarf
can you make a video about the YIPI program in Toronto police services and what to expect. Please and Thank you Arsenault. and l🥰🥰 your content all the time its spot on👌👌👌👌
Thank you, and I certainly can. I was very involved in the YIPI program and would interview applicants. Very similar to other police services as well.
Being a police officer is not easy I know a few officers and they work two-night shift and two-day shift at 12 hours duration and then off for 4 days, but I am wondering why they can't change the schedule and maybe work 4 nights and the 4 days off and then two weeks of days then back to one week of nights because the constant changes back and forth from nigh to day can't be good for you.
They keep trying different shifts, not allowing your body to get used to anything in particular, longer and shorter stretches, etc. they all suck at the end of the day lol, not natural to human bodies.
The deceased part is all too true. I worked for a body removal service from 2012 to 2021 and attended somewhere around 6000-7000 calls. Expected, sudden, accidental, self inflicted, etc. Too many times I got to see an officer on scene who had yet to attend a death call. Most of them had trouble with it. A couple occasions the younger officer on scene had a death call as their very first call on the road as an officer.
Working alongside a large regional service we still got to know most of the officers on the road through that job. I think it affected many, as myself. I have seen more than any person should. Have cut people down. Have used my pocket knife to dig skull matter out of drywall as requested by a forensic officer. And officers have it worse because in addition to seeing such trauma, they also have to knock on the door and tell someone that their loved one is dead. I could never imagine having to do that. The cries, screams and shrieks from the family on the worst day of their life was enough without actually having to be the one to break the news to them.
I respect body removal like you wouldn’t believe. Showing up and moving them, dealing with cops on scene but also family members. I appreciate all you have done, and thank you for the comment 🙏🏼
Very informative. BTW, what are your thoughts on someone joining the force in their 40's? What percentage of new commers are 40+, you think? Thanks.
Adapt Resilient Preseverance Resourceful .. have a great day
After my service I plan on applying to First Nations policing in Brokenhead First Nation eh🇨🇦👍🏾 appreciate the video btw
Good luck to you! Thank you for watching.
Officer Randall,As our society continues to evolve and grapple with complex issues like mental health, substance abuse, and the pressures of modern life, it's imperative that police services prioritize the mental acuity and well-being of their officers. As a vital cog in the machinery of our society, law enforcement professionals face extraordinary stressors that can jeopardize their health, relationships, and even their lives. The ever-present scrutiny of social media, the trauma of repeat exposure to violent or disturbing incidents, and the physical and emotional toll of high-stress shift work all take a cumulative toll. Therefore, it's essential that support groups and resources are made readily available to both seasoned officers and new recruits. By acknowledging the increasingly taxing nature of police work and providing a supportive framework, we can better equip our officers to cope with the demands of their role and continue serving our communities with the dedication and compassion they deserve.
Thank you for the comment, and I agree with everything you said. Much appreciated 🙏🏼
Can't imagine what first responders see on a daily basis
Thanks for the input ✌🏼
It can't be much worse than corrections-with all the verbal abuse, isolation on night shift, authoritarian environment, suicide, blood, and assaults.
I’d actually like to speak with someone in corrections, because you’re right I just don’t always have experience of course. You’re certainly right, thanks for the input.
If only people knew what front liners see, and are faced with, on a daily basis, they might treat them with the respect they deserve.
Thank you for the comment.
I might switch over to law enforcement after the military. I’m not too sure yet
Good luck to you and thank you for your service.
This is probably not worth a whole video, as it's more of a specific question about the Toronto Police Service rather than policing as a whole. However, I was curious about how detective work is handled within the TPS. There isn't much detailed information on the TPS website beyond what units are utilized by the Specialized Criminal Investigations unit, so I thought I'd lay out my questions here. Given your experience working in the Toronto Police Service, I imagine you might have better insight.
• Investigation Process:
Are most investigations handled directly by detectives who speak to witnesses and persons of interest, gather evidence, and make arrests to build a case? Or is it closer to how investigations are managed in the U.K., where patrol officers are trained to handle investigations, with detectives reserved for higher-profile cases?
• Detective Shifts:
Do detectives work regular patrol shifts when not investigating cases? Or is it more like what one would think of when picturing a detective like some U.S. departments, where detectives work their full shifts as plainclothes investigators for their assigned unit?
• Jurisdiction:
Do detectives in Toronto work within a specific precinct's jurisdiction? For example, would a homicide detective handle cases only within a certain area, or do they work city-wide depending on the case's location?
I’d appreciate any clarification you can provide, as there isn't alot of information online about the subject. Both me and my cousin were curious about it as we're both hoping to become officers in toronto in the next few years although I'm a bit more interested in the detective side of police work.
I wish I could leave a voice response, that’s a lot of typing there, will get back when I’m on my computer. Thank you 🙏🏼
Good to let applicants know it’s not all fun.
For sure. Thank you.
I’m not afraid to put my life at risk I want to do it because I need to to protect others from those with evil and malicious intent vile acts that ruin lives to keep others safe keep the peace I believe in doing good and being selfless and righteous truthful for my loved ones my friends others I know or even strangers I need this I want this I hope to god one day I’ll be on the force there’s nothing else I can do I have no choice not anymore
Hank you for sharing and good luck to you 🙏🏼
*thank
I always a wanted to know how to do this and how I could do it but it seems like it was just too hard to the beginning S . The way I did it was just to make sure that it was something I wanted to try out George
You never know and I’m glad you did your homework. Thank you for the input ✌🏼
I was a by law officer for 5 yrs lov the job but stress and the public treatment changed me it's not just a Job it's a life n if you don't have friends outside of the job with the same morals and integrity most people don't have lifes a very lonely n very unappreciated occupation being a public servant
By/law officers get a hard time as well, thank you for your input.
I’m 28 and interested in a career change…. do you think it’s too late to try? Would they look at me any different?
I’m in a police program and a guy came over to talk with us, he’s 51 and just became a cop little over a year ago
The oldest guy in my recruit class was 50. Fantastic guy who brought a lot of experience to the table. Not too late at all, good luck. Feel free to check out my playlist for other information on how to make it happen 👍🏼
My good friend went to school when he was in his 40s for law enforcement. It’s never too late for a career change. Plus, you are still young love! Go for what you desire and what makes you happy. That’s what I’ve always told my boys. Now I have one almost halfway done with Mechanical Engineering. And my youngest son, once he is done with high school wants to join the Army (to keep the family tradition going since the American War) and become a veterinarian.
@@OfficerArsenault thanks for the info! I relate a lot to your experience in trades (over 7 years working in high voltage utilities - now learning carpentry) and that’s motivated me to get into better shape before starting the process.
Currently I’m down almost 100 lbs since last year this time. I just gotta pull the trigger (no pun intended lol) and just go for it at this point 😂😂
@@jbakeberg yeah even some guys at my current work have told me they made career changed in their mid- late 30s as well. I just gotta go for it
Are civilians permitted to question suicide rulings? Or only family members?
Family but some of that is freedom of information and family’s wishes.
Are you still a constable?
Negative! I work with police services across North America 👍🏼
I grew up around cops, with that being said I became a long haul trucker. The reason why, because cops need super heroes!🤣😂👊
True! A few of my cousins from PEI are/were long haul truckers and made a good life for themselves. ✌🏼
@@OfficerArsenault Stay safe son, all the way down here in Chatham Kent.
Vacation? I only got vacation when I unalived somebody 😂
Here’s a question. How do you deal with your PTSD? Because I know you have it… I worked for a detective on his horse farm some 50 years ago as a farm hand. I also had a buddy who was an assistant crown attorney. Man they drank a lot.
I sure as hell do 🙏🏼
i think most cops are good people but how do get those bad apples thrown out im a victom of police brutality i have ptsd for life cause of a female rcmp officer, how do you get a bad cop fired?
Ya can’t the police unions calls the shots.
Within reason. Moreso in the old days, as cliche as it sounds. Most don’t want to be associated with supporting genuine corruption.
I don’t believe there are as many bad cops as some people think. But to directly answer, police culture has certainly changed and cover ups are very rare. People may disagree but perhaps I should make a video about it.
@ i reported the abuse theft and making up evidence on me the rcmp officers did to me to the Sgt. ,he investigated, found them guilty and he told me to complain to another department instead of punishing them. WTF man. Who do i call when the police wont police themselfs. The Police Chief? Do i sue? What would you do in my situation Officer Arsenault? 🤷
@@OfficerArsenault, BUT CHILD ABUSING, CHILD TORTURE/MUTILATION/MOLESTATION AND THE MUDER'S OF WITNESESS IS ... ALL GOOD RIGHT/
I would add another honourable mention that none of those jobs are remotely close to what you see on tv 😏
Yes true enough. Thank you.
I always wanted to be a police officer until I learned that you wont ever be a normal again. The things you see will eventually get to you. Most people you interact with will hate you, people see you as expendable and nobody has respect for this career. I also hated that despite the hard work of police officers, most of the time, these criminals would be handed light sentences and would reoffend. The job will ruin most people.
There’s many downsides but also positive sides as well. Most people support the police but those who don’t can be very vocal. They Hank you for rue I out, have a great weekend
Randy, why don't you become a bit more graphic. Not because people want to hear it but they should know what you see and hear.
Only problem is that when you get more graphic, your video is more likely not to get pushed by TH-cam and less people will see. Even using worlds like ‘suicide’ can keep it pushed away. But I agree with you and I’d like to.
@ fair point. It’s a shame we can’t talk openly about uncomfortable conversations especially if it benefit others. At the holocaust museum in Washington DC you hear and see horrible things which are real.
To be the Best police officer.
Study and understand the Charter rights and freedoms….always follow it and never create your own laws, as a Police Officer.
First amendment, you have a right to be a free Canadian citizen, Secondly you have the rights to Freedom of the Press, Which means you can record Public and public property, servants in their duties
Public Library’s
All Government buildings Provincial buildings and city,
Banks as well etc
Public property shall not trespass people with Recording devices
No Police Officers shall take away the public rights to record in public or trespass or take their freedom away.
Any of these police officers shall have their immunity taken away.
Thank you for taking the time to comment and write all that. I appreciate it! Have a great weekend.
Not every job is for every person. There's nothing wrong with that.
Find your calling
I can’t talk about death utube thief is stealing my movie post and gave me strike ..
How many suicides are deemed suicides prematurely?
This never happens of course.
Not too sure.
@OfficerArsenault no statistics?