Joanna Flynn, 50, has been charged for cutting a patients life support without authorization, and criminal negligence.
Police and hospitals refuse to share any details of what happened. As her and her husband were making plans to Nashville she turned as grey as ashes and was rushed to the hospital and put on life support, but eight hours later she was pronounced dead. Nothing was wrong with her but her knee, becasue she was recovering from a minor knee operation. Midland Police Service began their investigation on March 6, 2014. They announced Flynn’s arrest Thursday in a terse statement. Flynn was released on $50,000 bail with conditions that she not treat patients — although she can still practice as a nurse in other capacities. This is definetly a new sort of case for Canada to deal with. But without any consent she pulled a woman off of life support which is basically murder. She should be in jail and a bail of $50, 000 is not good enough, she should have at least served more than a year in prison. Allowing her to continue her nurcing practices is literally like voting against a campaign and then donating money to help the campaign out, because she could still do something to harm a patient even if she was told not to. So should Joanna Flynn still be allowed to continue her nursing practices even if she is not allowed to treat patients? Read more...
0 Comments
A GTA Catholic school board did not disclose to parents about the recent allegations that a a board priest had sexually assaulted a child a decade ago in the United States. The Oblates removed his position as priest-in-residence at Dufferin Peel the day they were informed about abuse allegation. The priest had sexually assaulted the boy several times 14 years ago in Michigan when he was about 9 years old. The Mississaiga-based school bored and Michigan police were informed about the allegations but the public was not.
On Feb. 11, Ron, 61 died of an insulin overdoes, which the Oblates believe was a suicide. After the Oblates decided to personally reach out to families and friends they believe were close with Ron in the U.S and ontario to see if any other victims would come forward. Then the school board's executive decided to notify the staff but not the parents. Later the Oblates told the public that they didn't feel the need to tell the public because Ron has died and there was no harm he would do. And also encouraged anyone who has been victims of sexual abuse from any member or the clergy or employees of catholic schools or churches to come forward so that it can be a saferplace for children. Why should the Oblates be in charge of when to tell the parents and public about these allegations? It envolves the enviroment the parents are trusting is safe enough for there children but later hearing that a man has sexually assaulted a child, but he was to much of coward to face the charges and decided to commit suicde. Don't you think that they should have told the public about this so they know what is going on with these Catholic schools and if it is really safe. Maybe they didn't tell the public becasue they didn't want the parents to pull there children out of there schools since he might still be a danger, and now that he is among the deceased it was finally safe to tell the parents. If the public was aware of this situation sooner maybe more children who may have been possible victims could've came forward and helped send a man like this to jail. Read more... Police departments across Canada get a failing grade for their efforts at solving cases of miising and murdered aborginal woman.
CBC News has interviewed 110 aboriginal families who have lost there relatives and asked to rate the quality of the police investigation in each case, on a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being excellent. The average rating was 2.8. "I think all the murder cases of high-risk people, whether you're white or whether you're an Indian or whether you're Spanish ... you're treated like scum," says Victoria Merasty, mother of 40-year-old Katie Ballantyne who was killed in Edmonton in 2003. Her case remains unsolved. The police aren't taking any interest in the Aboriginal cases that have yet to be solved. CBC has identified about 230 examples of unsolved murders ad missing persons cases that stretch back to 1951. British Columbia has the highes number of unsolved incidents, at 65. Alberta in second with 51 cases, followed by Manitoba with 46 and Saskatchewan with 29.In some cases police don't bother to initiate a missing person's investigation. Crystal Bruyere is a cousin of Fonessa Bruyere, who was 17 when she was killed in Winnipeg in 2007. She said her grandmother was rebuffed when she first went to police. "Oh, she's just a prostitute, she's probably just on a binge, she'll come home," was the police response, according to Bruyere. Police aren't taking any of these cases seriously there are more than 230 cases of woman who were murdered or went missing. Why aren't the police treating there cases like any other human being who goes missing. They are basically segregating them from non aboriginals. Shouldn't the aboriginals be treated with the same amount of respect and dignity as any other person who goes missing or gets murdered? Why are the police treating them so poorly? Read more... Edward Keenan breaks down an altercation that happened at Union Station. WARNING: Video contains graphic content The video above shows two TTC special constables repeatedly punching two men at Union Station after a hockey game. The transit enforcement officers have been placed on desk duty pending the outcome of the investigation. The two hockey fans are facing criminal charges. The video shows a crowd watching as one officer punches a man, who is kneeling on the floor with his head down. Another officer rushes to the scene and repeatedly slams his fist in the face of another man standing against a wall. A TTC collector repeatedly tries to keep the two apart. Transit enforcement officer have only the equivalent of a citizen's power of arrest, they must personally witness the crime to detain someone. The only weapons they are allowed to carry are handcuffs and batons. Why should Jamie Gillman, 33 and Russell Gillman, 63 be the only ones to face criminal charges when the two transit enforcements clearly used much more force than what was needed and aren't even qualified to do so as they only have 54 days of police training. They should have just dialed 911 and let the professionals handle the situation. And also could've put handcuffs on the two men also. So shouldn't the two TTC officers be charged for the excessive force they used? Seeing as if somebody didn't come sooner the old man could have been sent to the hospital with some serious injuries. Read more... |
ArchivesAuthorWelcome to my crime and justice blog. CategoriesIf justice is denied. Let the law of karma take the ride. Nothing in this world is done with out a price. |