On Sunday, 12 December 2021 at 05:32:43 UTC-8,
jacod...@gmail.com wrote:
> Kerry Chatwin is former RCMP,
What detachment what badge number when did he graduate the Depot? And who cares besides your addled brain? qhand his lawyer's name is James Weary and a phantom PI named Christine Smith intercepted my emails to bob bob bonnaccord at
hotmail.com to set up the meeting at Weary's office. This meeting happened in late Oct. 2013, about a month later..James Weary and his wife were targetted by the st. Albert RCMP for drinking at the blind pig pub...James sued the RCMP..and won a small settlement..but the tin can is still around his neck..because cops and lawyers are on the same side of the law..
Whoopee ****. Why is it you keep claiming your emails and phone calls keep getting tapped and intercepted? Why don't you just stick to face to face meetings unwanted one? Use courier pigeons maybe.
>
> but not that night in novemeber..
>
>
> Police claim no wrongdoing in arresting St. Albert lawyer, wife
> St. Albert police say they did nothing wrong when they arrested a St. Albert lawyer and his wife in November 2013.
> St. Albert Gazette
> May 25, 2016 12:00 AM
>
> St. Albert police say they did nothing wrong when they arrested a St. Albert lawyer and his wife in November 2013.
>
> Police filed statements of defence in the two lawsuits brought by James Weary and his wife Robin against two named members of the RCMP, several men referred to as "John Doe," and the RCMP as a whole, saying their arrest was done in accordance with police protocol and the law.
>
> The Wearys are seeking nearly $1 million in damages. In statements of claim filed Aug. 26, 2015, the couple accuse the police of falsely arresting, assaulting, and illegally detaining them as they walked home from the Blind Pig Pub on Nov. 17, 2013.
>
> They further claim the two officers involved made false reports and statements saying the couple were drunk and had to be incarcerated for their own safety.
>
> They claim Const. Christopher Pichach stopped them in an aggressive fashion around 1:30 a.m., accusing them of intending to drive a nearby motor vehicle, and without justification placing handcuffs on James Weary's wrist.
>
> When Weary didn't allow the officer to put the handcuff on his other wrist, the officer called for backup. The Wearys allege the situation escalated, with Pichach hitting Weary in the right temple.
>
> Robin Weary alleges Cpl. C. Takahashi threw her against a police cruiser and twisted her arms behind her back. She says when she told the officer he was hurting her, he replied, "It's supposed to hurt," then threw her into the car.
>
> According to the statements, the Wearys were then put in concrete cells without mattresses or blankets, where they couldn't sleep because of the bright lights. Robin Weary also claims she was forced to undress in front of male police and staff.
>
> They claim they were never read their rights or allowed to contact a lawyer, despite repeated requests. James and Robin Weary are seeking $550,000 and $425,000 in damages, respectively.
>
> According to the statements of defence the RCMP filed, police were justified in stopping the couple for jaywalking across the street while intoxicated. The documents say James Weary was lawfully arrested for public intoxication after he behaved “aggressively and drunkenly” toward Pichach, while Robin Weary was lawfully arrested for obstruction of justice for “wilfully obstructing and assaulting” the two officers.
>
> Police say the two were taken to cells and lodged in reasonable condition, then released later that day.
>
> None of the allegations in either the statements of claim or the statements of defence have been proven in court. A date for a trial in this matter has not yet been set.
>
>
> as a follow up
>
> James Weary and his wife Robin Weary were walking home from the Blind Pig Pub in St. Albert at about 1:30 a.m. on Nov. 17, 2013, when an RCMP officer stopped them.
> RCMP settle St. Albert lawyer's lawsuits over arrest outside pub
> Author of the article:
> Jonny Wakefield
> Publishing date:
> Jul 12, 2019 • July 12, 2019 • 3 minute read •
> Join the conversation
> Police have agreed to settle a lawsuit brought on by James Weary, a lawyer, and his wife Robin Weary, who were walking home from a St. Albert pub on Nov. 17, 2013, when they were stopped by an RCMP officer and jailed in St. Albert.
> Police have agreed to settle a lawsuit brought on by James Weary, a lawyer, and his wife Robin Weary, who were walking home from a St. Albert pub on Nov. 17, 2013, when they were stopped by an RCMP officer and jailed in St. Albert. Photo by Ed Kaiser /Postmedia
> Article content
>
> Alberta RCMP have settled lawsuits brought by a St. Albert lawyer and his wife, who allege they were roughed up and wrongfully jailed after leaving a local pub more than five years ago.
> Advertisement
> Story continues below
> This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
> Article content
>
> James Weary and his wife Robin Weary were walking home from the Blind Pig Pub in St. Albert at about 1:30 a.m. on Nov. 17, 2013, when an RCMP officer stopped them.
> Under The Dome: Jason Kenney takes a (premature?) victory lap at annual UCP AGM
> Under The Dome: Jason Kenney takes a (premature?) victory lap at annual UCP AGM
>
> Tracker dslogo
>
> The constable claimed the two were about to enter a vehicle in a nearby parking lot that had just been started remotely, James Weary said. The Wearys explained that the vehicle did not belong to them and that they were walking to their home, about 800 metres from the pub.
>
> The officer then accused them of jaywalking across St. Anne Street. He handcuffed Weary’s right hand, but struggled to apply the other handcuff. A statement of claim filed in 2015 alleges Weary was also struck in the temple during the arrest.
>
> A statement of defence from police denied wrongdoing on the part of the officers and claims Weary resisted. While Weary admits he was “sarcastic” toward the officer and swore at him, he says he was never told he was being arrested. Police deny the claim.
> Advertisement
> Story continues below
> This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
> Article content
>
> Robin Weary’s claim says she complied with police but was nonetheless thrown against a police car and placed in a painful hammerlock.
>
> Eventually, backup arrived and the husband and wife were taken to the detachment, where they were released after nine hours in cold, brightly lit cells. They claim they were never read their rights or allowed to make a phone call.
>
> Both husband and wife also claim in their lawsuits that the officers involved prepared false reports alleging they were inebriated and jailed for their own safety.
>
> Weary said the RCMP agreed to settle both claims in February for $31,000, about half of which will go toward legal costs.
>
> He now wants to speak out about the experience. While some lawsuit settlements require the plaintiff to not discuss the case publicly, Weary would not agree to such a provision.
> Advertisement
> Story continues below
> This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
> Article content
>
> “I figured if I didn’t do something about it, nobody would,” he said. “Because few people have the resources and skill set to pursue something like this.”
> The RCMP provided a statement to Postmedia saying Weary was arrested for public intoxication and held for a period of time without charge.
> “On advice of counsel, the civil action was settled,” RCMP said. “Alberta RCMP will not provide any further comment on the settlement.”
> Weary, who primarily practices real estate and estate planning law, said the evidence discovery process for the lawsuit produced an internal RCMP K Division communique advising officers that arrests for public intoxication should only occur when the person is “stupefied” — so drunk that they are a risk to themselves or others.
> Advertisement
> Story continues below
> This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
> Article content
> Weary said cell footage proves he and his wife were nowhere near that point. In addition, several minutes of surveillance footage from his booking was missing.
> He also said RCMP are only supposed to hold someone until they’re no longer intoxicated. St. Albert RCMP hold allegedly intoxicated people for a minimum eight hours, Weary said, which raises questions about arbitrary detention. He’s since heard of other people who have had similar experiences.
> For Weary and his wife, the biggest lingering impact of the incident is a mistrust of law enforcement.
> “I expected better of them, I really did. I was quite astonished — shocked, by our treatment,” Weary said.
> Statements of claim and defence contain allegations not proven in court.
>
jwake...@postmedia.com
>
>
twitter.com/jonnywakefiel
If their story is true I am glad they got $16k unfortunately it is CDN taxpayers like me who had to pay up not the individual cops. A woman in custody should never have to strip in front of male officers I wonder if the video surveillance of that is used as porn now.
https://www.stalberttoday.ca/local-news/rcmp-settles-lawsuit-with-local-lawyer-1609408 it took 6 years for the GRC to settle.
My guess is that demented Darlene Jacobsen stumbled across these ppl on the Internet and added them into her fantasy kookdom. She found my email online and sent me this drivel:
Archive
Move
Delete
Spam
The Royal Canadian Internet Cabal and
6137997002
Yahoo
/
Inbox
Dar Jaco <
jacod...@gmail.com>
To:
Al Jazeera English
,
ali ibn ahmed el gamil
,
ab...@google.ca
,
Rachel Ben-Levi
,
Dolf BOEK
,
bonna...@hotmail.com
,
bob.p...@rcmp-grc.gc.ca
,
Benjamin Fung
,
Brent O'Conner
,
Christine Smith
,
kat chim
,
Calgary Lougheed
,
Greg Carr
,
Dale Dick
,
darcylaroseottawa
,
Darrell Larose
,
The Doctor
,
Darlene...@hotmail.com
,
edmonton.hig...@assembly.ab.ca
,
Rick Scoville
,
Fahad Ghazi
,
fift...@cbc.ca
Hide
Sat., Dec. 7, 2019 at 8:22 a.m.
Hello,
I am being cyber stalked by a secret organization called, The Royal
Canadian Internet Cabal. I have identified Kerry and Angela Chatwin,
St. Albert, Alberta Canada, Darrell Larose, Ottawa Canada, and David
Ritz , Milwaukee, USA., as key members in the Cabal. I have a file
with my local Camrose RCMP detachment and the CCRC. I also have five
banker's boxes full of evidence to supply to support my claim. They
are currently using the means of extortion to publish links to photos
that I own. The photos have been further distributed with an image of
my face photo shopped onto an image of a half naked woman.
A man named David Ritz is publishing links to photos which I own and
he is using them with intent and with malice to cause harm, not only
to me, but to my family, friends, and community members. I have made a
direct order to The Royal Canadian Internet Cabal to remove the links
of the stolen photographs but the CABLE ROYLE is failing to comply. I
am posting to Usenet about this abuse, as Darlene Elizabeth Jacobsen,
Peace, and a symbolic curling rock. I am using google groups and gmail
to communicate with Usenet. I have lodged countless complaints about
the names I have identified to Usenet via - Sys.Admin, owners of
ISPs, Googe, gmail, RCMP, CRCC as well making it known to Usenet
groups, named edm.general, milw.general and a high hierarchy
alt.checkmate. alt.usenet kooks and the grandfather of all Usenet,
news.admin.net-abuse email. I am being made aware by Kerry Chatwin and
the RCIC, that they are above the laws of the land, and there is
nothing I can do to get the links removed from the internet
I want to make my story heard by as many people as possible, because
our Internet is not secure and everyday that goes by with the RCIC at
the helm is another day of criminal behaviors. No one is above the law
but, if they are granted immunity to perform duties which otherwise
would be deemed criminal, then the intent shall be for greater good,
not to harass innocent folks like me and countless others whom are
unaware of their surveillance. This is an international emergence of
the discourse of high ranking Internet Security Teams as members of a
cartel which operates porn rings, pharmacy ripoffs, spammers and the
general evil doers on the Internet.
I want the links of my photos removed, as well as, the links to the
voice recordings, which I left to the phone number
6137997002. The
owner of the number was identified to me by my local Camrose RCMP
detachment, as Darrell Larose from Ottawa Ontario. I have identified
him as AC for the RCMP during the Pension Scandal. I will not take no
for an answer and this is a direct order, remove the links to the
stolen photos of which there is no good reason to publish without my
consent but to cause me to fear for myself and my family.
I am available for an interview at any time to make the public aware
of the RCIC and their links to crime and the dark Internet. You may
reach me via this email address, or by mail, Darlene Jacobsen, P0 BOX
51, 720-2nd Ave , New Norway Alberta Canada, or via cell phone
7807818693.
Please contact me ASAP so I can resolve this issue and have the links
removed from the Internet.
Yours truly,
Darlene Jacobsen
I quickly kill filtered her. Find it hard to believe any reputable company would hire such a cretin.