New, state-of-the-art RCMP Operational Communications Centre set to open [ 2021 ]

New, state-of-the-art RCMP Operational Communications Centre set to open - YouTube

Video notes:

3,815 views Feb 19, 2021

(Music playing.) (Door shown with Operational Communications Centre [OCC] logo.) (Camera pans around the OCC.) (Insp. Rodier appears on screen.) My name is Insp. Dustine Rodier and I am the Officer in Charge of the Nova Scotia RCMP Operational Communications Centre, also known as the “H” Division OCC. (Footage of a sign within the OCC) (Footage of a lettering on wall within the OCC: “We are the vital link to public and police safety”) This is where our highly trained and dedicated 911 Police Dispatchers will soon be answering calls for service from across the province and making quick, high-risk decisions to protect the public and our first responders. (Camera pans around the OCC.) Since early 2018, we have been planning our move to this modern space and our OCC is now among the most advanced communications centres in Canada. We wanted our employees to work and take pride in a modernized, state-of-the-art communications centre. We asked what they wanted to see in the new OCC and they gave us lots of great suggestions. (Footage of a 911 Police Dispatcher changing the height of their desk.) The built-in features at the workspaces, the lighting, the décor and multiple areas for them to relax and decompress after challenging calls all reflect the feedback we received from our employees. (Camera pans around the OCC.) (Footage of three 911 Police Dispatchers socializing in a kitchen.) (Tonya Carroll appears on screen.) My name is Tonya Carroll. I’ve been with the RCMP for 15 years and just transferred into Nova Scotia “H” Division OCC in October 2019. (footage of a lettering on wall within the OCC: “Value to Profession”.) (Footage of Tonya Carroll walking to a workstation in the OCC.) (Footage of three 911 Police Dispatchers socializing in a kitchen.) I’m really looking forward to everyone enjoying the new space. It’s clean, it’s new, it’s technologically savvy. This is new. This is bright. We have outdoor windows. We can see sunshine. We’re at headquarters. We get to be with the rest of our people. We’re at the hub. It’ll be good. (Derek Wood appears on screen.) My name is Derek Wood. I am a 911 Police Dispatcher with the RCMP in Nova Scotia and have been for 18 years. (Footage of Derek Wood working at a workstation.) What I’m looking forward to most about working in the OCC is the obvious open concept and being able to hear everything that’s going on for situational awareness, as well as the cool new lights that we have that can alert somebody so that we can get to them and help them a little bit quicker. (Footage of situational awareness boards in the OCC.) Being in the new OCC to me will mean many years of continued service to our frontline members on the road, the public and to our partner agencies. (EJ Kwon appears on screen.) My name is EJ Kwon. I have been with “H” Division OCC for the past five and a half years. (Footage of EJ Kwon working at a workstation.) In a few years, we will be transitioning to the new Next Generation 911 system. Nova Scotians have needs to communicate with us in many different ways and we will be able to accommodate that. (Glen Byrne appears on screen.) My name is Glen Byrne. I'm the Commander of the Operational Communication Centre for the RCMP in Nova Scotia. When we began this project, we travelled across the country, visiting many emergency dispatch centres. We did this to look at best practices to ensure we had new technologies that we can incorporate into our own centre. (Footage of Glen working at a workstation.) So, we also work with our external partners, such as EMO Nova Scotia, to ensure that the systems we put in place were all next Gen 911 compatible. (Assistant Commissioner Lee Bergerman appears on screen.) I’m Assistant Commissioner Lee Bergerman. I’m the Commanding Officer of “H” Division, which is Nova Scotia. (Footage of 911 Police Dispatchers working) Police dispatchers are the first point of contact for people in an emergency situation. They are also the critical link to our officers in the field. (Footage of 911 Police Dispatchers working) Dispatchers are essential to public safety and our new OCC will support them in the exceptional work that they do long into the future. (Commissioner Lucki appears on screen) RCMP 911 Police Dispatchers help people every minute of every hour of every day through the challenging and exceptional work they do. I am so proud to have these compassionate, hard-working professionals as part of our RCMP, and I wish them even more success in their brand new, state-of-the-art facility. (Insp. Rodier appears on screen.) When Nova Scotians call for help, our 911 police dispatchers will be there, operating out of our new modern OCC and using the most up-to-date technology. On behalf of all of the employees at the “H” Division OCC, we would like to thank you for your support and we look forward to serving Nova Scotians many years into the future. (Screen fades to black.) (RCMP signature) (RCMP copyright) (Canada wordmark)

More here:

Nova Scotia opens state-of-the-art 911-dispatch centre | Royal Canadian Mounted Police

and here:

RCMP's new 911 communications centre launches next week

Superintendent Darren Campbell of RCMP Nova Scotia H-Division speaks to Mass Casualty Committee

Video from CCFR Canadian Coalition for Firearms Rights...

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- Edited for easier viewing for our Members. - Index provided below to skip to desired locations. 𝐆𝐮𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐋𝐢𝐬𝐭 Darren Campbell - Superintendent H-Division NS 𝐀𝐜𝐫𝐨𝐧𝐲𝐦𝐬/𝐓𝐞𝐫𝐦𝐬 BOLO - "Be On the Lookout," aka Officer Safety Bulletin regarding suspect CIC - Critical Incident Commander Command Triangle - Consists of a Team Commander, Primary Investigator, & File Coordinator CPIC - Canadian Police Information Centre EMRT - Emergency Medical Response Technician ERT - Emergency Response Team FIR - Formalized Independent Review HRP - Halifax Regional Police MCU - Major Crimes Unit RMS - Records Management Systems (ie. CPIC) SCU - Strategic Communications Unit SiRT - Serious Incident Response Team 𝐎𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 '𝐇-𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐧𝐠' - Investigation name given, RCMP Nova Scotia MCU Full statements and media appearances ⬇️ https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/ns/oper... 𝐓𝐨𝐩𝐢𝐜𝐬 𝐂𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐝 00:04 - Commission Introduction 01:43 - Swearing In 02:04 - Question Plan Overview 03:33 - Campbell's qualifications 04:53 - First contact w/ Chief Supt. Chris Leather 05:14 - The rarity of the Nova Scotia event 06:15 - Nova Scotia ERT underfunded 08:35 - Initial confusion regarding 'replica' RCMP vehicle 11:57 - Public disclosure during ongoing investigations 12:47 - Purpose of SCU's 15:51 - Why Campbell took over media for C\Supt. Leather 16:36 - Staffing issues during event, Stats Canada info 21:48 - RCMP Nova wanted a FIR, but was denied by Ottawa 23:03 - Campbell not satisfied (illegally smuggled guns) 26:46 - Omission of 'gun info' at Apr. 28th press conference 31:15 - Discussion with C\Supt. Leather regarding gun info 33:30 - Officer Safety Bulletins, illegal firearms & retention periods 34:41 - Ottawa shutdown NS RCMP communication with news media 37:58 - Emails: Comm. Lucki shutdown CBC investigation (Fifth Estate) 46:37 - Vehicle decals, gun ammunition, status of FBI investigation 48:56 - Wortman's PAL & mental health status, proactive search warrant 52:37 - Notes regarding political interference, Commissioner Brenda Lucki 56:25 - Campbell explains CPIC and its ability to protect the public 58:57 - Slow ERT response times & rural locations unprotected 01:03:05 - Charging Lisa Banfield, wife of perpetrator, ammunition 01:06:14 - Campbell had to give his police vehicle away, resources lacking 01:06:59 - Campbell apologizes to victim families Like what we do? Support us! Become a 𝐂𝐂𝐅𝐑 𝐌𝐞𝐦𝐛𝐞𝐫 & contribute to the 𝐂𝐂𝐅𝐑 𝐥𝐞𝐠𝐚𝐥 𝐟𝐮𝐧𝐝! 𝐋𝐞𝐠𝐚𝐥 𝐅𝐮𝐧𝐝 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨 Online: https://www.firearmrights.ca E-Transfer: finance@firearmrights.ca By Mail: Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights P.O. Box 91572 RPO Mer Bleu Orleans, Ontario K1W 0A6 #cdnpoli #onpoli #guncontrol #bcpoli #nspoli #RCMP #billblair #davidlametti #BrendaLucki #Trudeau #canada #ontario #quebec #manitoba #saskatchewan #alberta #britishcolumbia #newbrunswick #novascotia #pei #newfoundland #northwestterritories #nunavut #yukon #darrencampbell #superintendent #masscasualty #commission #commissioner #abpoli #mbpoli #nbpoli #investigation #scandal #lawenforcement

Mounties for Freedom - RCMP Open Letter to Brenda Lucki, RCMP Commissioner

 Please read this and share with others... Support the RCMP for Freedom of Choice.... last line in the sand:

Mounties For Freedom – Your Freedom is Our Fight (mounties4freedom.ca)

Regular Council Meeting - October 12, 2021 - Town of Sackville [ Sackville.com ]

Sackville.com is a corporation.. don't mistake this corporation for representing human living beings...

Jamie Burke CAO is also President of the Canadian Institute of Planners .. so what does that mean?

This means that Jamie Burke is a well-trained UN Agenda 2030 sustainable development minion.

https://ca.linkedin.com/in/jamie-burke-1a073491
https://nben.ca/en/biodiversity-logo/90-working-tog/cca-collaborative/2111-jamie-burke-bio.html

Muzzled and unable to breathe freely... can't be a lot of fun to be honest.  How much longer will these bad actors keep the 'coviet game' going? Its quite a charade... I would suggest taking the opt out.

Burke is weirdly celebrating FULL COMPLIANCE TO THE TOWN'S VAXX MANDATE.. sad.

No one may even visit at the Town Hall in Sackville unless they have been vaxxed.. that's wrong.

Meanwhile, RCMP support vaxx choice for their ranks... good news... for all Canadians.

RCMP union vows to back members who refuse mandatory vaccination - The Western Standard (westernstandardonline.com)

Nova Scotia Rampage - Why did the RCMP Shoot Up the Onslow Fire Hall - Paul Palango on Livestream with Nighttime Podcast

More at the recently published Paul Palango article for Frank Magazine here:

Indie Media Eastcoast Canada : Paul Palango's Latest Article for Frank Magazine .... Anatomy of a Cover-Up: Onslow-Belmont September 18, 2021

Paul Palango's Latest Article: Frank Magazine : Sources: RCMP, Feds, "Stonewalling" Mass Casualty Commission August 12, 2021

 FRANK MAGAZINE AUGUST 12, 2021

SOURCES: RCMP, FEDS ’STONEWALLING’ MASS CASUALTY COMMISSION

BY PAUL PALANGO

The RCMP is stalling the release of as many as 50,000 documents or pieces of evidence pertaining to the Nova Scotia massacres that are being sought by the Mass Casualty Commission, according to various sources close to the Commission.

Although public hearings are slated to begin in October, it appears that the RCMP, backed by federal government lawyers, is deliberately balking at being anywhere close to transparent about the role its members played before, during and after the massacres in which 22 people were killed on April 18 and 19, 2020.

“There is frustration inside the Commission over the obvious stonewalling by the RCMP,” said one source familiar with the internal operations of the MCC, which is technically a creature of both the federal and provincial governments.

“The province is finding that it can’t get answers to anything,” another source said. “The feds are controlling everything.”

These new sources confirm and expand upon what another source, dubbed True Blue, has previously told Frank Magazine about what the RCMP is and has been doing.

All the sources have sought anonymity out of fear of retaliation by the RCMP and/or the federal and provincial governments.

In June, True Blue described to Frank Magazine how there are approximately 60 lawyers and investigators operating on behalf of the RCMP and the federal government. At that time, he said that the Commission’s investigators have had difficulty obtaining key evidence which the RCMP is refusing to disclose.

Up to that point, for example, True Blue said the Commission had virtually no information about killer Gabriel Wortman’s common-law wife, Lisa Banfield, other than her driver’s license and vehicle registration.

“Banfield was apparently the last person to be with him before he began his rampage,” one source put it. “She is the most important witness and the RCMP won’t tell the Commission anything about her.”

It is not known if the Commission has received more information about Banfield since that point.

The 50,000 documents being sought by the Commission fall into a wide range of categories, including old case files and RCMP procedures, but among the most sensitive would be the encrypted conversations between Mounties on April 18th and 19th as well as any information about whether Wortman or someone in his circle of friends and acquaintances was a RCMP informant or agent, as sources have suggested may have been the case.

Early on, the RCMP pushed the story that Wortman’s 13.5 hour killing spree was sparked by a domestic violence incident involving Banfield that was sparked by an innocuous comment during a virtual party. Subsequent evidence has thrown that scenario into doubt. For example, the RCMP’s own court documents state that an FBI agent in Maine could find no evidence of such a party and that, contrary to what the RCMP had first stated, Banfield suffered “minor injuries” at the worst.

Furthermore, 911 tapes from April 18th and video of Wortman being shot and killed on April 19th show that the RCMP lied to the public about when it first discovered that Wortman was dressed as a Mountie and that he was driving what appeared to be an RCMP cruiser.

Normally, one would expect such obvious indiscretions to be investigated and cited by the Serious Incident Response Team headed by former judge Felix Cacchione. However, Cacchione’s two official reports to date not only failed to detect problems with the RCMP narratives, but also found no reason to challenge the force, in spite of apparently incontrovertible evidence to the contrary.

Destruction order not carried out

The RCMP’s encrypted communications records seem to be one thing the force is adamant about not releasing.

True Blue revealed to Frank recently that the force ordered the encrypted tapes to be destroyed last fall under the guise of it being “a normal housekeeping matter.”

The destruction order was not carried out, but only by happenstance, True Blue said.

Copies of the communications were being stored on hard drives at two locations. One was at the fortress-like Bell Aliant building on North Street, just south of Robie Street. Another set of communications was being kept at a similar building in downtown Saint John, NB.

“The RCMP and CSIS have space in those buildings,” True Blue said. “The order was to destroy the hard drives, but an employee botched the job and instead put the hard drives on a shelf.”

Two events happened last fall which appear to relate to the hard drives and their contents.

On October 15, 2020, the RCMP quietly announced a “Moratorium on the destruction of information involving Gabriel Wortman ….”

When the existence of the moratorium was leaked to the podcast Little Grey Cells and then Frank magazine in November, the RCMP described the ongoing destruction as something normal – nothing for the public to worry about.

But, True Blue says, this was anything but true.

“They are particularly worried about what is on the encrypted communications,” the source said.

On November 13, 2020, the city of Saint John was hit by a massive cyber attack that shut down many operations in the downtown core.

“The Mounties and, maybe, CSIS, used that attack as an excuse to seize the hard drives in New Brunswick,” True Blue said. “No one is sure where they are now.”

The determination by the Mounties to resist any form of accountability, be it from governments, the Mass Casualty Commission or the general public has been readily apparent from the outset.

The RCMP held four paltry press briefings shortly after the massacres. It described at various times how it was withholding information to protect a supposedly massive ongoing investigation, the results of which, if it actually existed, have never been disclosed.

The RCMP attempted to insinuate the husbands of Assistant Commissioner Lee Bergerman and Chief Superintendent Janis Gray as gatekeepers between the force and the Commission. After the appointments of the two men, Chief Superintendent John Robin and former Mountie Mike Butcher were first revealed in Frank and later elsewhere, and Bergerman announced her retirement would take effect just before the Commission begins its hearings. The RCMP then announced that the appointments of Robin and Butcher had been rescinded.

We don’t know what is on the encrypted communication logs, but the public has a hint of what might be there after the disclosure of similar information was found eight months ago on the archived records of the Pictou County Public Safety Channel. Those recordings, also from the early morning hours of April 19th, provided much information about RCMP personnel at the original scene and what they were doing there, much of which contradicted what the RCMP has been saying.

The RCMP and the federal and provincial governments want the public to believe everything is moving along as expected as the inquiry approaches, but every indication suggests that Commission investigators are becoming disgruntled about the way things are unfolding.

“The mood there is foul,” said a source close to the commission.

Meanwhile, a provincial election campaign is well underway and not a word about all this has been spoken by any of the leaders.

paulpalango@protonmail.com

Paul Palango on Nighttime Podcast on July 11 2021 - Who killed Corrie Ellison / RCMP Dustine Rodier's Role & her husband Pascal EMS

Video show notes:

Paul Palango and I will discuss recent developments in this ever evolving story. Live calls will be answered during the recording, however advance questions and comments can be submitted by voicememo at nighttimepodcast.com/contact Links: the Nova Scotia Rampage Series: https://www.nighttimepodcast.com/nova... Nova Scotia Remembers Legacy Society: https://novascotiaremembers.ca/ Paul Palango’s Email: paulpalango@ protonmail.com Provide feedback and comments on the episode: nighttimepodcast.com/contact Musical Theme: Noir Toyko by Monty Datta Contact: Website: https://www.nighttimepodcast.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/NightTimePod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NightTimePod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nighttimepod Email: NightTimePodcast@gmail.com Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/nighttimepodcast

Paul Palango has questions about Dustine Rodier, who was subsequently promoted to Ms. Lee Bergerman's assistant... In particular, Dustine Rodier's actions, her role, her whereabouts during this April 2020 shooting event as well as her husband Pascal Rodier, who is also of note:

https://sparkconferences.com/emergency-preparedness-toronto/speakers/pascal-rodier/ ... 

Pascal @ Nova Scotia's EMS 

Contact Paul Palango at his email:  paulpalango@protonmail.com if you have any information you want to share with him.  More at:  http://indiemediaeastcoastcanada.blogspot.com/2021/06/paul-palango-frank-magazine-friday-june.html

https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/news/2020/statement-nova-scotia-rcmp-commanding-officer-assistant-commissioner-lee-bergerman?fe

today's news... Bergerman's retirement as of October 8th 2021...

Nova Scotia’s top RCMP officer retiring days before public hearings into killing spree set to begin | Globalnews.ca

Paul Palango on RCMP Nova Scotia and New Brunswick The Coverup; Credibility Hanging By A Shoelace

 

Photo of Gabriel Wortman shot dead by RCMP from Paul Palango, Chester Basin, Nova Scotia, Canada

Article by Paul Palango:

Indie Media Eastcoast Canada : Paul Palango: Frank magazine Friday June 25, 2021 The Coverup: RCMP Credibility Is Hanging By A Shoelace

Paul Palango contributor at Frank Magazine Discussing the Gabriel Wortman Shooting Event in Nova Scotia Canada in 2020

 

Paul Palango is a retired journalist, award-winner, and he lives in Chester Basin Nova Scotia.. he's questioning the official narrative ... he's right when he says that something MORE is going on...

stay tuned for more on this developing story in Nova Scotia with respect to the 2020 " shootings " ...

there are three parts to this interview series... available at "Atlantic Underground Podcasts" founded in 2020 in Nova Scotia with Johnny and Chris... this is part 3... for Part 1 shared on August 9, 2020 click on this link:  Atlantic Underground Podcast Episode #6 (Guest Paul Palango) (bitchute.com)

Part 2 shared December 17, 2020 click on this link:  Atlantic Underground Podcast Episode #29 ( Guest Paul Palango-Part 2) (bitchute.com)

Frank Magazine does a lot of satire and sometimes a bit of news but they're still part of the 'club' ...

they're making a joke sometimes about serious corruption and criminality. that's their jam...

I prefer the memes of Indie Media Eastcoast Canada however... more real, less silly...

Paul Palango is an interesting character -- perhaps he will be a true reporter and tell this King story?!

The King shared this meme on his Facebook ... right before the shooting event... imagine that?

More at Enzo's in Toronto Ontario report featured online at NOW MAGAZINE 

Why isn't the Nova Scotia mass shooting a national scandal? - NOW Magazine (nowtoronto.com)

Andrew Douglas, managing editor of Frank Magazine, at provincial court in Halifax on Sept. 20, 2016. (Andrew Vaughan / THE CANADIAN PRESS)

I am confessing here to slipping over to Amherst's Sobey's to get my copy of Frank Magazine, grab a coffee, and check out the mall there [ which I have been unable to do for over 16 months due to the fascists ending our freedom of movement here ] ... for me travelling freely is something I value... and many times over the past ten years I have felt fortunate to drive to PEI and Nova Scotia and explore country drives -- just one of many of the things I do enjoy here that is uniquely distinct in the maritimes culture that you won't find anywhere else ... Frank Magazine issues are silly but fun... they're hilarious... they're great entertainment downeast!

Facebook https://www.facebook.com/FrankNews/

Stay tuned to Frank Magazine for the news the CBC, CTV, Global just won't report on....

Nova Scotia Shooting: RCMP announces at least 19 people dead from shooti...

Many unanswered questions remain.
For critical thinkers inside the police force and outside the police force I ask you why none of this story makes sense?
Its not supposed to make sense to any of us and its never going to be clarified.
The purpose is terror.  It worked.
Many people do not use Twitter or Facebook but watch CBC and CTV.
That's the problem.  Social media smog.
More on the RCMP Nova Scotia's report at their Q&A published on Facebook:
https://indiemediaeastcoastcanada.blogspot.com/2020/04/rcmp-nova-scotia-q-and-on-wortman.html

Brett Ruskin

@Brett_CBC

BREAKING: Military personnel from the

@CanadianForces

have arrived to help in #Portapique, Nova Scotia. They‘ll most likely be providing logistical support for some of the 16 different crime scenes connected to this

@RCMPNS

investigation.

1:47 PM · Apr 21, 2020·Twitter for iPhone

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