Our Fire Dept works closely with the RCMP, almost every scene we get called to, they're there to help out, or us to help them. A heavy blow, to be sure. Deepest condolences from Rouleau Fire Dept
They are the bravest of the brave, they serve and protect, and put their lives on the line each time they don their uniforms, and it's sad we lose them in service , more so when it's not accidental, rip to a brave mountie const. Yang
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses big fan here, it just kinda is that you can hear the words, but no crime or wrong doing here, just a wonderful video and sad as well.
@@policepatrol3230 Ok I see, and thanks for the comment. To clarify, the woman you can hear in the background had just asked me what was going on (after seeing all the emergency vehicles) and I told her that it was a procession for a killed police officer. She then called her husband to let him know about it (as he had seen it as well and was wondering what had happened). She also knew that I was recording and later took a video herself as well.
My condolences to her family. Instead of this massive parade escorting a deceased mountie to the hospital (?) They should all be in training to prevent this from happening. Or they could be out sweeping the streets of the drug addicted, mentally ill zombies who are living on the streets and in the parks. The same show of respect should be given to every person who is murdered on the streets. This sad event was caused by the failure of your government.
From what I can immediately recall from the stories I've read, she believed the suspect was overdosing and went to get a naloxone kit, before coming back to the suspect getting aggressive with the other park officer. I don't know the sequence of events from there though. The issue with our provincial government is that the Healthcare side of things is heavily suffering. Paramedic staffing shortages coupled with Hospital staffing shortages, a lack of proper rehabilitation programs and so on. It's a systematic failure on a grand scale. That being said, the answer to these issues isn't as simple as "Sweeping the streets of the drug addicted, mentally ill zombies who are living on the streets and in the parks". Because where do they go? The best thing for them is rehabilitation and therapy, much in the way the portugal model lines out. Unfortunately, our provincial government managed to bugger that one up too.
Not only are many provinces facing a healthcare crisis, but an increase in homelessness. Not all of them are drug addicted, mentally ill zombies” some, especially young people and refuges that can’t afford or find homes. Not all homeless are drug addicts,
@@Silentwolf47 I'm guessing that my country would also use incidents like this to argue that its thus hypocritical to oppose capital punishment for drug trafficking
@@lzh4950 (Sorry if this double sends in different wording, youtube is being weird) That's the tricky part of this whole discussion. Because while I don't personally endorse the use of capital punishment outside of a very specific set of circumstances (such as crimes against humanity; perpetrators of war crimes and genocide, etc) I can understand that; especially in the context of different cultural views, that people will have different solutions and ideas of what constitutes Justice in this respect. In Canada; we abolished the use of Capital Punishment in 1987; and the generational shift and view is much different today. As I mentioned though; different countries and cultures have different views on what Justice entails, some would find our system hypocritical, others wouldn't. Due to that difference; I can't see there ever being a one-size-fits-all solution. When it comes to drug trafficking; North America has a very different idea of what kind of Justice needs to be done; and even within NA, there's a constant discussion within. In this respect; which ever method is done; will result in some group disagreeing; there's no real consistancy. In the case of Constable Yang's Murder, Canada's criminal code states that (4) Irrespective of whether a murder is planned and deliberate on the part of any person, murder is first degree murder when the victim is (a) a police officer, police constable, constable, sheriff, deputy sheriff, sheriff’s officer or other person employed for the preservation and maintenance of the public peace, acting in the course of his duties; So we'll get some sort of Justice; but I can't deny that the issue is systematic - from the poor state of our healthcare and mental health care to the Justice and Enforcement Systems not effectively stopping those who traffick drugs. We desperately need concrete solutions.
![*Ford Crown Vic Action!* [San Francisco] SFPD Police Cars Responding & Patrolling!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rNmsicBEm6k/mqdefault.jpg)
Rest in peace. Thank you for serving Canada.
Rest In Peace. My deepest condolences to their family and colleagues and friends 🙏🙏💙
Rest in Peace Shaelyn Yang and we will never forget you and your family members.
Wow, what a huge convoy
Rest in peace ☮️ thank you for your service
Is rare to see camaraderie with paramedic and fire fighters and police really cool to see all together
If there's one thing that BC's Emergency Services have, it's a great sense of camaraderie. I'm glad to see if
Yes
Our Fire Dept works closely with the RCMP, almost every scene we get called to, they're there to help out, or us to help them. A heavy blow, to be sure. Deepest condolences from Rouleau Fire Dept
Rest easy, Constable Yang and thank you for your service.
Great video, Tim, even though the occasion is terrible.
Thank you for the kind comment. Much appreciated.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses it comes from the heart. I got many friends in the police of the state I live in, so this kinda hits home.
@@EifelBlaulichtTV Yea I know how you feel.
Thank you for your service and the willingness to put your life on the line. I am saddened to hear about this tragedy, rest in peace.
i don't live in Canada but may She rest in peace she'll never be forgotten
Thank you for the comment.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses no problem at all 😅
Rest in Peace. Condolences to her family and friends.
At her memorial a police officer left a note apologizing for not being fast enough in response to her call...
Oh wow
Yes I saw that. Really heartbreaking…
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses yes it definitely is
That's as heartbreaking as it gets 💙💔
rest in peace hero mountie. god bless your serve to burnaby. prayers and hugs for your family,friends n rcmp🕯❤🙏🚓
My heart ❤️ go to her and her family I respect ✊ to Rcmp and Vancouver police also very grateful shots
Rest In Peace. Thank you for protecting and serving.
Thank you for your service, RIP
Awesome video!
Once again, i hope that officer rests easy... Its sad to see that the world is now completely fucked up
Thank you for the comment!
Alot of lights and love for the lost member,my best to the family.
Sad 🥺💙🙏💙
Rest in peace sister, we got it from here.
this is so sad😢 R.I.P🕊️
R.I.P & Honour To Her Service
Rest in peace Shaelyn Yang
Cool! I love your videos!
lovely video timur
Thank you!
Do you have a video covering Edmonton Fire?
I do not.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses I think it would be a good catch!
RIP Constable Yang, your service is appreciated!🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
R.I.P
RIP. From a law enforcement supporter
Rest easy, we shall have the watch here.
Rest in peace officer yang
They are the bravest of the brave, they serve and protect, and put their lives on the line each time they don their uniforms, and it's sad we lose them in service , more so when it's not accidental, rip to a brave mountie const. Yang
RIP 😇
Rest In Peace
Rest In Peace Shaelyn Yang thank you for serving in Canada 🇨🇦
rest in peace
in Mexico they do the same thing but with wind music
I was sleeping
My condolences to the family and friends and members of the royal Canadian mounted police officers may she Rest In Peace ☮️
I should have came
Rest In Peace 🕊 you will be remembered
RIP ty offering Canada 🇨🇦
To all police members,remember your training.Rule 1 dont trust anyone. Rule2, dont forget rule 1.
Awesome
Thanks for the comment
It's strange. When 4 cops murdered Robert Dziekanski there was nothing like this for him.
Why is there fire truck stopped?
To pay respect.
RIP
Also woman talkin in background, a bit of personal invasion
Personal invasion…?
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses sorry, nevermind actually
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses big fan here, it just kinda is that you can hear the words, but no crime or wrong doing here, just a wonderful video and sad as well.
@@policepatrol3230 Ok I see, and thanks for the comment. To clarify, the woman you can hear in the background had just asked me what was going on (after seeing all the emergency vehicles) and I told her that it was a procession for a killed police officer. She then called her husband to let him know about it (as he had seen it as well and was wondering what had happened). She also knew that I was recording and later took a video herself as well.
@@TGGGlobalEmergencyResponses Thanks for clarifying, keep up the good work.
My condolences to her family. Instead of this massive parade escorting a deceased mountie to the hospital (?) They should all be in training to prevent this from happening. Or they could be out sweeping the streets of the drug addicted, mentally ill zombies who are living on the streets and in the parks. The same show of respect should be given to every person who is murdered on the streets. This sad event was caused by the failure of your government.
From what I can immediately recall from the stories I've read, she believed the suspect was overdosing and went to get a naloxone kit, before coming back to the suspect getting aggressive with the other park officer. I don't know the sequence of events from there though.
The issue with our provincial government is that the Healthcare side of things is heavily suffering. Paramedic staffing shortages coupled with Hospital staffing shortages, a lack of proper rehabilitation programs and so on. It's a systematic failure on a grand scale.
That being said, the answer to these issues isn't as simple as "Sweeping the streets of the drug addicted, mentally ill zombies who are living on the streets and in the parks".
Because where do they go?
The best thing for them is rehabilitation and therapy, much in the way the portugal model lines out. Unfortunately, our provincial government managed to bugger that one up too.
Not only are many provinces facing a healthcare crisis, but an increase in homelessness. Not all of them are drug addicted, mentally ill zombies” some, especially young people and refuges that can’t afford or find homes. Not all homeless are drug addicts,
@@Silentwolf47 I'm guessing that my country would also use incidents like this to argue that its thus hypocritical to oppose capital punishment for drug trafficking
@@lzh4950 (Sorry if this double sends in different wording, youtube is being weird)
That's the tricky part of this whole discussion.
Because while I don't personally endorse the use of capital punishment outside of a very specific set of circumstances (such as crimes against humanity; perpetrators of war crimes and genocide, etc) I can understand that; especially in the context of different cultural views, that people will have different solutions and ideas of what constitutes Justice in this respect. In Canada; we abolished the use of Capital Punishment in 1987; and the generational shift and view is much different today. As I mentioned though; different countries and cultures have different views on what Justice entails, some would find our system hypocritical, others wouldn't. Due to that difference; I can't see there ever being a one-size-fits-all solution.
When it comes to drug trafficking; North America has a very different idea of what kind of Justice needs to be done; and even within NA, there's a constant discussion within. In this respect; which ever method is done; will result in some group disagreeing; there's no real consistancy.
In the case of Constable Yang's Murder, Canada's criminal code states that
(4) Irrespective of whether a murder is planned and deliberate on the part of any person, murder is first degree murder when the victim is
(a) a police officer, police constable, constable, sheriff, deputy sheriff, sheriff’s officer or other person employed for the preservation and maintenance of the public peace, acting in the course of his duties;
So we'll get some sort of Justice; but I can't deny that the issue is systematic - from the poor state of our healthcare and mental health care to the Justice and Enforcement Systems not effectively stopping those who traffick drugs. We desperately need concrete solutions.
Ninja ..we don't know what happened except for God .And those who were involved ..
probably media pressure causing cops to soften up but pay the price