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Subject of Six Nations manhunt Brent E. Elliott Sr to be released to half way house

Subject of Six Nations manhunt Brett E. Elliott Sr to be released to half way house April 30, 2021 Turtle Island News staff Exclusive Brett E. Elliott A community protest, weekend manhunt and almost 60 gun and stolen vehicle related charges later Brett Elgin Elliott Sr., considered a high risk offender, is being released after serving almost two of his three year sentence. Correctional Services of Canada has confirmed that Elliott is scheduled to be released May 5, 2021 and according to parole officials  has “showed no remorse” nor is he accepting responsibility for actions that landed him in prison. He was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to almost 60 gun charges in 2019.

'Lazy' police officer in Hamilton gets probation for document forgery

Lazy' police officer in Hamilton gets probation for document forgery

Lazy police officer in Hamilton gets probation for document forgery by Colin Perkel, The Canadian Press Posted Apr 22, 2021 1:35 pm EDT Undated photo of a Hamilton police officer. HANDOUT/Twitter/@HamiltonPolice TORONTO – A “lazy and irresponsible” police officer in Hamilton found guilty of forgery will have to spend 18 months on probation and do 75 hours of community service, an Ontario court judge has ruled. In handing down a conditional discharge, Judge Joseph Nadel found Const. Darren Smith, who had pleaded not guilty, derived no personal benefit from twice forging documents related to a firearms-surrender program. “He did not intend to cause anyone personal harm,” Nadel said. “He was so lazy and so unprofessional that he resorted to criminal acts to complete two simple assignments.”

'Lazy' Hamilton Police officer gets probation for document forgery

'Lazy' police officer in Hamilton gets probation for document forgery

TORONTO A lazy and irresponsible police officer in Hamilton found guilty of forgery will have to spend 18 months on probation and do 75 hours of community service, an Ontario court judge has ruled. In handing down a conditional discharge, Judge Joseph Nadel found Const. Darren Smith, who had pleaded not guilty, derived no personal benefit from twice forging documents related to a firearms-surrender program. He did not intend to cause anyone personal harm, Nadel said. He was so lazy and so unprofessional that he resorted to criminal acts to complete two simple assignments.   Smith s crimes arose when he was twice sent to retrieve unwanted firearms from two residents. The program calls for the owners to sign a destruction waiver but, instead, Smith forged their signatures and handed in the forged documents.