Clinton Jaws - RCMP called Rapists

Episode Date: November 21, 2020

Civilians are calling the RCMP rapists. Former cop again speaks about the systemic racism meetings (call 604-330-2512) at The House of Commons Standing Committee. President of Edmonton Métis calls the RCMP Rapists. She is also the former President of Women of the Métis Nation in Alberta. I also break down a police video that sent a cop to jail and take a call from a subscriber. This is a mellow podcast that you might find slow; I forgive you for turning it off. According to President Melanie Omeniho the RCMP have been raping for years and "This is nothing that just started now," it started back in the 1800's. Another current example of systemic racism in the RCMP. According to the Standing Committee the RCMP not only are racists, they are rapists. https://www.clintonjaws.com/

Testing. Hey guys, Clint here. I wasn't going to do anything tonight, but yeah, I'm sitting upstairs and I don't know. You know, you know what I mean? You'd only, when you retire, you have a lot of family time. And it's a good thing. I found, I checked the other pocket in my coat and I found another cigar. It's broken, but I make use of it. Wife is going to come home inside the house. But I don't consider this inside the house. I consider this, like, my area. This is my thing. I should be able to do whatever I want.

Right? Right. It's broken. It's not working. I know. I know it's disgusting for you to watch this. I'm not proud of it, but I've got to fix it. That's my ashtray.

I'm having problems with my... That's a lot of fucking smoke. I'm having problems with my hair. I don't know why I just said that. The last video... I watched a little bit of it and it's not good. My hair is not good. I look white.

I don't really look like that, but I look old and nasty. Like compared to the summer, I need a haircut, I guess. I don't know how I'm going to get one, but that is delicious. It's okay. Okay. I'm out in about today and the wife asked me to go pick up some booze. Pick up some booze for the night. It's the weekend.

And I'm like, yeah, okay. No problem. So I go to the beer and wine store. Everybody's wearing a mask. They're all getting out of their vehicles with masks on. And I talked to one of them and he said that Bonnie Henry, I don't know if this is true. Bonnie Henry has said that everywhere you go now you have to wear a mask. Is this true? Anyway, so I went home without any booze and turns out you can order it. So we got a delivery in about an hour. I don't know. I don't know. I don't wear a hat because I look like an idiot. Why do I care what I look like?

Look at me right now. But I don't want to put on a mask. I'm just not there yet. I'm not there yet. Did you know you have like a 99.9 or a 99.5 survival rate from the COVID? Masks. Let's stop talking about COVID. It's hard not to talk about COVID.

Right? My last video I called people wing nuts. and I feel bad about that. That lady, that lady I was calling her a wingnut. She was from the CRCC. And I started thinking, I don't know if I should be calling people wingnuts. Like she might have daughters, right, or kids, children. And I'm calling her a wing nut.

She's not, I shouldn't call her a wing nut. I shouldn't call anybody that. I just get so excited that it comes out of my mouth. But I'm starting to rethink things. And I don't know if I should be talking. to people. I don't have to say those words. She's ignorant. That's all they are. That's all these people are. And she's supposed to be ignorant. She knows nothing about the RCMP. She just thinks she does. And I don't know. Who am I to call people wing nuts? Everybody's weird in this world. That is a lot of

smoke. Everybody's, I'm a weirdo. Like, look at me. Who does this? Who does this? Right? I'm going to show you something that I wanted to show you the other day, yesterday I think. But that video was going on and on and on. I'm not going to show you a wing nut. I'm going to show you somebody that's a little ignorant. And I'm going to play a call from a caller. Then we'll call it a night. I'm going to make it short and sweet.

Oh, that one hurt. And I shouldn't be smoking during the podcast. It's not smoking. It's a cigar. It's different. After I did the last video, I got a ton of calls on my voicemail telephone. And I love that. Thank you for calling 604-330-2512.

I love it that you guys called. And I love listening. There's a guy, there is a cop named Rob. Was it Rob or Ron? I think it's Rob. And he left about six minutes worth. And I loved every minute. He told me that I can't play it.

And I wish I could. Rob, man, we are on point. Everything you said, you actually taught me a little thing. Is that a spider? It's disgusting. You actually taught me a couple of things, and I appreciated your message. I thought it was cool. You're a smart dude.

You get it. I don't know. We share the same opinions. I guess that makes you smart. I think you are smart. I think you're intelligent, and I think you probably could go forward. with the RCMP. You mentioned that you had 12 years.

And I know what you mean. You hit 12 years, right? And you're like, what do I do? Do I do something else? With your brain? Yeah, you could. Sometimes 12 years is enough of the same thing. You know what I mean?

It doesn't matter what you do. You could be 12 years of being an electrician. And you're just like, maybe I'll try something different. And you can. I don't know exactly what that is, but you can. Start up a podcast with that mind of yours.

Do something like that. Say anything you want. I don't even know what I can say. There's probably a lot of things that I'm not even allowed to say, but I say it anyways. And it's funny, when you retire from the RCMP, you still kind of think that they're going to knock on your door. Hey. Or you're going to get in shit for you.

You know that feeling of always, I always, felt on my days off. What did I do wrong? What are they going to talk to me about on my next four on? It's going to be something. They got to do something. They're bored. What am I going to get in shit for? And when you retire? I don't know, call me crazy, but it doesn't really go away. It doesn't. I still feel that. Cop car goes by my house. I think they're going to stop and knock on the door. Tell me to go clean up my diary dates. Or I got core. or something, you know? You still got that notebook?

No, I don't. I don't have that notebook. Do you remember that file? No. I'm not going to go to court. Well, who knows? There's a couple of murders I went to, and they're still outstanding. What am I getting at here?

What am I getting at? Rob, yeah. Thanks, man. You said you're going to call back. Share something else that I can play, and I hope you do. Because I like your thinking. I do. I like it. And I like all the calls.

Paul Kimber, man, I listen to every single one of your calls. Thanks for calling. Appreciate the support. You and Colin Brown. I'm going to send you guys something for Christmas. Don't get too excited. It's not a big deal, but something. Okay.

I'm going to show you the... I'm going to show you an ignorant lady. Guys, I don't mean to keep on talking about systemic racism. this is not why I started this thing. I didn't start this to talk about systemic racism. How boring. I started this to break down police videos. That's why I started it.

Yeah, maybe I could, you know, offer something. But I can't, they keep on. Did you know they have these meetings, these parliamentary meetings? They've had about seven of them since June. In their title, systemic racism. Google, S-E-C-U, and it should come up for you. You can watch these meetings.

They had a meeting the other day. And this lady comes up, okay? She's going to talk about systemic racism today. But it's short. And she's a little ignorant. I'm trying to look at it a different way. Let's look at it a different way. Maybe you will learn something from this.

I've always wanted an example of systemic racism today. Give me an example today. How is there systemic racism in policing today or the RCMP? Don't you love VPD? Is it VPD? Vancouver Police Department, how the chief came out and said, there's absolutely no systemic racism in my organization.

And I'm offended, word for word, I'm offended that you would even bring that up, that you would even think that. That's all he said. He's never been bugged again about it. End a story. Nipped in the bud? Or butt, nipped in the something, right?

Nipped. That's all our commissioner hour, your commissioner had to do. Now she screwed herself. Maybe she's ignorant. But this lady is going to, maybe she'll teach you something that you didn't know. I'll show you a picture. This lady here. She likes to read books, right?

That's a hell of a lot of books. That's just, so we know right off the bat that she's intelligent. And it looks like she just got to. her hair done for her big moment at Parliamentary Hill. I don't even know where they are. I don't even get this shit. But let's listen to what she has to say. Well, received women are and how they're treated. This system is an old system. It's definitely an old system, isn't it? Isn't that a good thing? You would think, right? Better than new? I don't think she likes that. It's old, though. and it's based on principles that just are not in today's world when you're talking about things like feminism.

So we need to change how it's looked at. Women are a bet back in the days when RC&P actually were started. And we have stories in the 1800s where RC&P raped our women. So, I mean, this is nothing that just started now. The raping. it didn't just start today. It happened many, many years ago. And she's not a wing nut.

I don't know what do you say to that, right? I don't even know what to say. This is maybe why I didn't add this the other day. This is brand new, by the way. She said this the other day during this meeting. And it just, it didn't, the rapes didn't just start now, guys. And it happened many, many years ago, 1800?

1800. Funny, I always thought the RCMP was created in 1920, but she's teaching me something new. It was created in 1800. Back when the RCMP were doing all those rapes. Anyway, so she's talking to a committee and she's given her insight into systemic racism in the RCMP. and I just wanted to share that with you that even though there's no evidence, it's probably a good thing that she has said this. Because that makes the RCMP rape, right?

You're rapy, you're racist rapy mounted police. And I thought it was important that you should know that. They're going to take, all these committee members are going to take what she's, says and they are going to shape the RCMP into the way they want to shape it with all this intelligent feedback from these intelligent people with great hair and then you're going to go out onto the field using their policies and procedures. I don't know what to say. By hit play does she say more. We have to change the systems now. Yeah change the systems right. She hasn't provide any examples how to change the system. See, I'm trying not to get excited. It's good. It's good.

But we got to change the system. You need to stop raping. Just change it. Just tweak it. Let's tweak it up. Let's change it. I'm not going to provide you any examples or ideas. Well, stop raping. There's a good, there's a good start, guys. Jesus. Let's put an end to that, right? Oh, this is stupid. Yeah, let's start treating people equally within the system. Okay, please. Oh, you're welcome. Okay, so great, right? This guy's going to come up.

She just mentioned that the RCMP was formed in 1800, which I was pretty certain it was 1920. And back then, they used to rape. So now somebody's going to, this guy is going to ask her. like are you sure they were raping back in 1800 what's your uh how do you know that how do you know that and was the rcmp really formed in 1800 right because these guys are intelligent these are these are intelligent people so they're going to maybe challenge her a little bit right let's see what this guy has to say yeah thank you melanie do you just building upon what you said uh do you have

any other thoughts or recommendations on what this committee should look for or ensure uh that's included in the First Nations Policing Act? Is there anything that we need to avoid? Do you think he's really interested? Maybe he is. Maybe they really are. Maybe they really are interested. I can't do it anymore.

I don't think I can listen to it anymore. I'm not really feeling it anymore. It is so outrageous and so insane. Let's switch it up to something more happier. I'm upstairs, literally an hour ago. I check my voice message. A guy leaves a message. Let me, let's just play it.

Okay, let's just play the message. Microphone. Yes, sir. We are live. Rock and roll. There you are. Let's hear. Hi, Clinton.

My name's Tony. I'm one of your subscribers. Tony, I tell you. On your channel. I was just curious a few years ago in Toronto. That's where I live. Nice. There was the team case.

You're probably familiar with it, the street car shooting. No. where the officer was, I believe it was attempted murder. Isn't this funny that, like, I should have known this shit, right? But I didn't know what he was talking about. Three years ago, I was a cop. Well, a year ago, when did I retire? I don't even know when I retired.

And when the raise comes, am I going to get a retro check? Right? Yeah, right, eh? Because it wasn't too long ago. Did I retire in 2019? I think so. but when I was a cop I didn't watch any news I knew nothing other than my job my family I paid attention to nothing else and I literally could not tell you I remember having a recruit on my watch RFT I just sit in

sit in with her trying to pass her um what do you call it board and they asked the question who's the commissioner of the RCMP and I'm like I turned my head away. They're asking her. I'm like, oh my fuck. Who is it? I didn't even know. So no, I paid attention to nothing. Let's keep on going. And I would if you thought it was justified or if you thought it was not justified, if you think. So after you played this, I watched it. Do I think it's justified? Not justified. When I watch videos, police videos, I watch them a lot. I think about it a lot. Because it's important to see it from every aspect.

I just wanted to know what your take was on. Punishment suited the crime. I don't know. It's really hard for me to, I'm going to show you the clip because I just watched it an hour ago. And I probably shouldn't be talking about it because I need to think about this stuff. That's how my mind works. It takes time. I hate to see cops screwing up. I don't like showing it. I feel for the cop. I also feel for the bad guy. Like I feel for this bad guy here. even though he put the cop in a bad position. And that's what bad guys do, right? They put you in a bad position

where you have to react and you hope you react properly. There's so many good cops out there that react the wrong way. I went to training with them. I went to Chilowack PRTC. We did scenarios. I remember a scenario.

There was an inspector who hadn't been on, on the road in years and there's nothing. He lost it all. All his, what tools do I use? Do I use a taser, pepper spray gun? It was a pepper spray scenario. That was the right call. You use your pepper spray. But this inspector uses his gun and kills the guy. The inspector is a good person. It was just a scenario. But he shouldn't have killed the guy. That was the wrong call. So I find it sad when I see police who are good people, blow it. Because they're not thinking rationally.

Maybe they're suffering from something. Maybe their life at home is terrible. Maybe their work life is terrible. When your work life is terrible, your home life is terrible, what are you left with? And he shows up to this call. And let's just show it. Okay? Let's show it.

Let's see if this works. He goes, I kind of recorded it here and screen recorder. I'm going to talk while it's on. There's no volume. Just going to hit play and I'm going to talk while it's on. Here we go. Bad guys in the back of the bus with a knife, his balls and dick and cock are out. Everybody's losing their mind.

Holy shit, we got to get out of here. He's holding onto his cock. He's holding a knife. He's pointing, I think, yeah, that's a knife. That guy needs his bike, I guess. This dummy. Like, what are you doing? Like me, I'd be busting that door open, getting the hell out.

But, oh, yeah, here we go. So everybody, uh, yeah, push the door open. I'm fast forwarding in it here. See, see how I did that? That's nice. Cops show up. Oh, there they are. Okay, they're telling them to drop the knife, drop the knife, drop the knife.

What this guy does is he doesn't drop the knife. He walks away. So I can see. But when he comes back, it looks like he's coming back and he's going to go out of the bus. I'm giving the cop the benefit of the doubt. I have no volume. I don't know what is being said. I don't know what bad guy is saying.

But bad guy, he comes, he starts walking. He starts walking towards the cop. Does he fear grievous bodily harm? Death and grievous bodily harm if he does. Okay. Okay. Maybe. One, two, three.

You see the gun there? Boom, boom, boom. Watch his gun. Watch the cop's gun. Bad guy's on the ground. One, two, three, four, five, six, just in case you... Oh, what are you doing? Okay, I attend that call.

I don't... I'm not shooting. Right then and there. I'm not. He's on the ground. Was bad guy trying to get up? Probably. He was probably trying to get up.

So he gave him six more. I'm still not shooting. I don't like it. I don't like it one bit. Look, I don't know what this guy's. He's going to taser him now. Like six, seven, eight, eight or nine shots in him? Taser.

Boom. Kids about 19 years old. I don't know. He dies. Cop gets six years in jail for attempted murder. And what's my feeling? I wouldn't have done it. I wouldn't.

You know what's funny, though? They put you in that position. I don't like it. I don't get the whole point of, He's on the ground. I'm going to put six more bullets into him. I just, I don't get it. Thanks, I'm going to have nightmares about this one.

Thanks. Here's the thing. So bad guy walks away and he comes back. Okay, you can articulate. Well, he came back, and I thought he was coming out of the bus with the knife. I'm too close. Time and distance. He can technically.

kill me with his knife. Action beats reaction. If he would have killed him then and there, the cop wouldn't have went to jail. If that cop, his first shot would have been a headshot, this is so sick to say. But if first shot would have been a headshot, that cop probably wouldn't have went to jail. But because he shot him six more times when he was on the ground, I don't, maybe I'm wrong. but I'm putting myself into that cop shoes and I'm not fear death and greet you always fear something right okay maybe I do fear death he has a knife I don't know what bad guy's saying he's got a knife

of course I'm going to fear some kind of death so maybe you give him three shots but I wouldn't have I wouldn't have. I just know me. I wouldn't have done it. I definitely wouldn't have given another six when he's on the ground. But when you do that shit as a cop, you got to convince a jury or a judge that you still threatened?

You still feared death while he was on the ground in the bus and you give him six shots out. That's why he got convicted. It was the six shots after. He might have got away with the three shots. and I don't know what the cop felt. What did he feel? I don't know.

So it's hard for me to just... And I did it. I probably shouldn't have. I probably should have thought more about this video. I probably should have researched it more. I did very little research. I just know that they got six and a half years in jail. And it's sad.

It's sad that obviously this kid was suffering from mental health, That's not the cop's problem. Sorry, guys. You're suffering from mental health. It's not the cop's problem. It's your problem. And that's just the way it is.

We've got to react to your behavior no matter what. Anyways, Tony, Tony, I hope, uh, I don't know. What were your thoughts about it? Call me back. Tony, call me back on the hotline number. I'm not going to answer. I never do. I can't.

Call me back on the hotline number. And tell me what you think about the video. I wish you would have started. it that way. Just because I want to hear what your your thoughts of it are. You sometimes wonder what police think that what's going through their heads, right?

Sometimes a situation, you, I don't know, sometimes I think my mind, if I went back to work, I think my mind is just sharp as fuck now. But I needed that. that break. A break will make your mind better. It's odd, but I feel like towards the end of my career,

I wasn't making good decisions. And the mind was failing in a lot of ways. I stopped by, I would forget things while I'm at work on a night shift. I couldn't stay awake. I couldn't stay awake. and I would forget things. And I'd wake up in the morning, like nine, go to bed at five or six, wake up at nine. I'd instantly remember, oh, shit. And then I call the watch commander, be like, hey man, I forgot to do this, this and this.

I don't know why. Well, I do. I know why now. Sometimes your mind just gets, it gets too full. Maybe that cop's mind was too full. And he's paid the price. Do I think the punishment isn't enough?

Assuming the guy's a good guy, Yeah, I do. I think it is enough. Six and a half. Oh, knock at the door, we got some booze. And I don't even know if I'm going to show this. I like to prepare for this stuff, but I didn't. I don't want to bore you guys.

I don't want to put out shitty content. That's my biggest fear. That's why there's such a pause in, I should be doing a video a day. I got nothing to do. Just babysit. But I don't want to put out shit. And call the hotline number.

604-330-2512. Have a great night, a great weekend. And thank you so much for watching this silly stuff. Bye-bye. Don't you love this thing? This is new. I love it. I love it.