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David Raymond Amos‏ @DavidRayAmos
Replying to @DavidRayAmos @alllibertynews and 49 others
Methinks Timmy Baby Biddiscombe and all his cop and liberal buddies know that any self respecting virus would want nothing to do with Higgy's Police State N'esy Pas? 


https://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2020/04/codiac-regional-rcmp-inundated-by.html



#nbpoli#cdnpoli




https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/moncton-rcmp-council-pandemic-1.5539079

Codiac Regional RCMP 'inundated' by pandemic callers

Police say they've opened about 800 files based on calls about people not following health rules

CBC News· Posted: Apr 21, 2020 8:00 AM AT



Codiac Regional RCMP Supt. Tom Critchlow says the force has been 'inundated' with calls related to the pandemic. (Kate Letterick/CBC News )

Codiac Regional RCMP's commanding officer says the force has been 'inundated' with calls by people reporting others not obeying rules to physically distance or to self-isolate after entering the province.

Supt. Tom Critchlow, who commands the force policing Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview, said Codiac RCMP have opened 800 files as a result of the calls.

He said the force increased staff capacity to answer the calls to its non-urgent phone line because of the pandemic. But, he said the calls have been slowing in recent days.

"It's still a hot-button issue for us, but we're dealing with it," Critchlow said.

The province has set up an "information line" to report people believed to be violating the emergency declaration order, a line that's separate from the police numbers.

More patrols

Critchlow outlined the figures Monday during a Moncton city council meeting held by video conference.

Members of council noted seeing an increased police presence in the community.

Critchlow said more RCMP members are available because the pandemic means no one is away for training or on leave.

He said Codiac has a "large presence" patrolling to check on people and businesses.


We've had no issues, everyone is very co-operative and so I can report that's going quite well.- Tom Critchlow, Codiac RCMP



He also said the force is checking on around 22 people in the three communities who have returned to Canada and must self-isolate because the federal government invoked the Quarantine Act.

That means police open a file and check in on each person to ensure they're complying with self-isolating rules over a two-week period. As well, Critchlow said they check to make sure the people are OK.

"We've had no issues, everyone is very co-operative and so I can report that's going quite well," Critchlow said.
Coun. Paulette Thériault suggested police and the city's communications people do more to say that the measures are to protect public health. She said she's seeing messages on social media about people concerned they're in a "police state."

She asked the RCMP to try to do more to communicate that they are acting to protect people's health.
"We want to be protective, not being the strong-arm of the law - only reacting when we have to," Critchlow said.

As of Monday, the total number of people who have tested positive for COVID-19 in New Brunswick stood at 118. It was the sixth day within the last 10 days that the province announced no new cases.

Of the 118 people, 98 have recovered.









93 Comments 
Commenting is now closed for this story.






David Amos 
"Snitches get Stitches"

Methinks as a Proud Maritimer born and bred in Dorchester NB I suspect many folks even in Fat Fred City will agree with an expression that we we all raised to N'esy Pas?


Jeff LeBlanc 
































john smith
the stasi was quite effective in this manner as is the ccp


David Amos



























John Smith
Paulette Theriault is correct, the RCMP have made New Brunswick a police state.


David Amos  




























Johnny Almar
It is NOT snitching. This is to single out those who refuse to obey the rules to keep the pandemic in check and save lives. I have called and will continue to do so. I have also submitted photo and video evidence. It is our civic duty to report these people.

I know that the government is acting on it because I watched the violators get paid a visit by Public Safety. When you invite people to your summer cottage to have a weekend bash, you get reported.

Anyone who looks at this as snitching is part of the problem.


David Amos  



























Billy Joe Mcallister
Maybe it has a lot to do with when and where you grew up. I was born in 1954. And all my years growing up snitching was frowned upon by everyone. Beginning in grade one if someone "tattled" on somebody and teacher thought it frivolous which 99% of he time it was. The informant would be punished as well as or maybe even instead of the supposed perpetrator.


Billy Joe Mcallister 

























Justin Gunther
Our culture is garbage now. Canada used to be a good place to live.






























Joseph O'brien
Give us a reward for whistleblowing on violaters as well as immunity from this virus.


David Amos 




























Jeff LeBlanc
I'm going to the beach today to wakeboard, wondering if I'll run into any crowds not following social distancing? It may be April but it's also nice out. I'll let y'all know.


Ben Haroldson 



























Norman Albert Snr
With the second lowest infect count in the country it is pretty obvious that not even the virus wants to come here. This too will pass.


David Amos  

Fern Robichaud
The World is coming to an end after all


David Amos   


























harry tage
You'd think this was calculus, the way people have so much difficulty understanding what 'seem' to be pretty simple rules.


David Amos 














https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/air-canada-to-temporarily-suspend-flights-to-u-s-1.5539796

Air Canada to temporarily suspend flights to U.S.

Airline plans to resume service when Canada-U.S. border restrictions are lifted

CBC News· Posted: Apr 21, 2020 1:51 PM ET



Air Canada had significantly reduced service between Canada and the U.S. after border restrictions were put in place March 21. (Jeff McIntosh/The Canadian Press)


Air Canada has announced it is suspending service to the United States after Canada and the U.S. agreed to extend restrictions on cross-border travel for another 30 days because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The airline said Tuesday its last commercial flights between Canada and the U.S. will be on April 26. It plans to resume service May 22, unless government restrictions are extended again. It will waive change fees for affected customers.

Non-essential travel between Canada and the U.S. was banned as of March 21, though the border has remained open for trade and commerce, with exemptions also granted for emergency response and public health purposes.

The original border restrictions put in place a month ago were set to expire today, but the new agreement extends it until mid-May.

WestJet has also extended its suspension of all transborder and international flights. It stopped flying those routes as of March 22 for 30 days. As of yesterday, it extended the service suspension until June 4.

WestJet also announced that it is cutting 600 flights per day from its domestic schedule between May 5 and June 4, including the temporary cancellation of routes between some Canadian cities.


We are making changes to our domestic schedule from May 5 through June 4 to address reduced demand. While some city pairings have been temporarily removed, we continue to serve the 38 Canadian airports to which we currently operate. Details here — https://ms.spr.ly/6017T5FkR


1:09 PM - Apr 20, 2020



Air Transat flights have been suspended until May 31 and Porter Airlines grounded all flights until June 1. Sunwing also suspended all commercial flights but has yet to announce a return-to-service date.

Air Canada said it has reduced its schedule by 90 per cent due to COVID-19, but it had continued service to 11 U.S. destinations to help repatriate Canadians over the past month.

• Air Canada to rehire 16,500 laid-off workers with help of federal wage subsidy
• Air passengers will be required to wear non-medical masks starting April 20

Commenting is now closed for this story.







Al Anderson
Oh well, their workers continue to be paid to do nothing...I guess that's what impoortant...


Tim Biddiscombe 






























Nicholas Jones
This is happening just now? A little bit late Air Canada.


Tim Biddiscombe 


Nicholas Jones
Reply to @Tim Biddiscombe: Huh?


Tim Biddiscombe 




























Robin Wheel
I see that flights TO the USA will be suspended. Does anyone know about flights FROM the USA?




























Cyrus Manz
The USA is the epicentre of the pandemic.

Keep the border closed!


Rhea Montgomery