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The police report does not mention any surveillance video or interviews with witnesses.“If none of them were interviewed, then it was not conducted in a professional manner”Retired Halifax Regional Police detective Tom Martin says in Emma’s case, police should have interviewed the witnesses before contacting Smith.“If none of them were interviewed, then it was not conducted in a professional manner,” he said of the investigation.He also said it’s “unacceptable” for the officer to have told Emma that “fingers could be pointed” at her because she was in a bar underage.“Common sense should dictate to any normal person that a sexual assault does not compare to underage drinking. According to the police statement, he called her a couple more times, and left a message asking her to go to a movie.Emma’s family members confirmed to VICE News that she had told them about the alleged incident in the days after. Examples of drugs that can be used for this purpose are GHB, a depressant that causes drowsiness, and Rohypnol, a strong benzodiazepine.Campbell, who has worked at the QEII ER since 1996, said there is no legal policy at the hospital regarding patients who think they have been drugged. Migrant sex workers who are in the industry by choice say cops and border security conflate sex trafficking with sex work as a way to police migration in Canada.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau declined an invitation from Donald Trump to attend a NAFTA meeting in the U.S., where COVID-19 cases are exponentially higher than in Canada.

Beyond pumped, Bubbles demands to join the team.To get off the grid, Ricky liberates hundreds of car batteries.

The TMZ story did not specify if the witnesses knew Smith and the woman.

They found her in the back office.“She was passed out, next to a pile of drugs, and my roommate went in and took her out,” the bouncer told VICE News. In most cases, patients will come in the day after, when certain date rape drugs would have already disappeared from their system.Police don’t track these cases because a 2018 analysis of “drink tampering” files found such a low level of reporting that it didn’t warrant its own crime category, Halifax RCMP told VICE News.After the three women came forward alleging they had been drugged at The Toothy Moose, Assistant Commissioner Lee Bergerman, Chair of the Nova Scotia Chiefs of Police drug committee, tabled the issue at a drug committee meeting last August and a Nova Scotia Chiefs of Police meeting the following month.The three women did not report the suspected druggings to police, Bergerman told us. When the cops arrive, Ricky must fake his own death.Nova Scotia’s favorite miscreants have always been super sketchy. (Photo by Hilary Beaumont)At The Toothy Moose, overcrowding, sometimes double the capacity, was a recurring problem.“The model for the bar was very pump as much liquor out as you could to make the most money,” a former Toothy Moose bouncer said. She says she was not very sexually active prior to this interaction.“I don’t know how it all came to happen. Years later, he was arrested and charged in an incident that made international headlines.In an April 2018 public Facebook thread on a local musician’s wall, people in the Halifax music scene debated whether to play the new bar co-owned by Smith, Sniggily Wiggily’s. “We can’t speak to the specifics of an investigation that took place 14 years ago, but can confirm that police services are more victim-centred, having employed a trauma-informed approach to these crimes, and understand the difficulties that may influence a victim’s decision to involve police.“I’d like to emphasize that if additional information is reported to the police, investigations can be reopened regardless of when the offence took place and we want to reassure anyone who may be thinking of doing so that they will not be judged and we will support them in any way we can.”Coleman, who has admitted to blackmailing a girl for nudes, allegedly told his now-ex to kill herself last year.A dozen current and former employees spoke to VICE News, alleging a culture of racist microaggressions, tone-deaf coverage, a lack of accountability, and retaliation for speaking out at one of Canada's biggest media outlets.