ANNOUNCING COUTTS CHANNELS!
Claims of Misconduct by the RCMP Arise in the Coutts Case Concerning Video Displaying Possibility of Undercover 'Wire' Evidence Previously Rejected
Details of an undercover operation involving the accused were revealed by RCMP Officer "Andy" in a video of Tony Olienick's interview from February 14, 2022. Officer "Andy" disclosed that members of Olienick's circle of associates had been penetrated by undercover police agents. He said that talks Olienick thought were private—discussions about gathering weapons and a potential murderous plot, among other things—were actually being recorded by the police. Officer "Andy" stressed that some of the people Olienick dealt with were undercover agents and that private talks had been captured on camera—possibly using a "wire"—resulting in "records" of the exchanges. Officer "Andy" emphasized that there is concrete proof of these discussions, citing an important police covert operation.
All of the undercover operatives (UCOs) testified that there was no "wire" and that none of their talks with Chris Carbert or Tony Olienick were taped throughout their trial. Remarkably, three female undercover agents testified that there were no audio or video records of them interacting with Carbert or Olienick. This is concerning since it's thought that female UCOs operating without surveillance gear that could offer proof or help in perilous circumstances pose a safety risk.
It's also important to remember that RCMP agents are allowed to employ deceptive methods as a regular practice to extract information during interviews, which are referred to as interrogations in the US. Because of this legal justification, police can lie to suspects regarding situations or proof to entice them to talk more candidly.
In light of these elements, concerns over the RCMP's actions have surfaced. Either Tony Olienick was deceived by the RCMP during the interview in order to coerce him into confessing or cooperating, or the undercover officers' testimony throughout the trial appears to be inconsistent. In either case, questions have been raised concerning the veracity and integrity of the data that the RCMP has provided.
In this case, the trial transcripts are now very important. They provide the chance to carefully go over undercover officers' and Crown witnesses' testimonies in order to find any contradictions or inconsistencies. Transcripts are crucial when the reviews get more detailed.
Contributions Are Needed to Help Uncover the "Crime-Fraud" Envelope's Contents
There is one Chris Carbert has issued a call to action asking the public to help secure crucial transcripts. Donations are being asked in order to pursue justice and assist with the costs. Contributions can specifically help reveal what's inside the "crime-fraud" envelope that the Crown has refused to release. Contributions to Coutts-envelope@protonmail.com will support Tony Olienick and Chris Carbert, who were both given 6.5-year sentences, in their pursuit of justice. Finding the truth and making sure justice is done may be greatly aided by your assistance.
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