Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Monday, March 29, 2010
Wanted on a Canada-wide warrant - Marvin OUIMET
- Murder,
- Gangsterism,
- Drug trafficking, Conspiracy to commit Murder and
- Conspiracy to commit Drug trafficking
Ouimet is the president of the Hell’s Angels Trois-Rivières Chapter and of the East Coast. He might own a property in Dominican Republic and he speaks French.
Date issued: 2009-04-06
Description:
- White Male
- Date of Birth: 1969-05-24
- Height: 5' 06" (168 cm)
- Weight: 254 lbs (115 kg)
- Hair: Brown
- Eyes: Hazel (possibly Brown)
- Distinctive Characteristics: Tattoos:
- Chest: 2 large tattoos on the chest of winged skulls facing each other
- Left shoulder blade: Tweedy Bird
- Back of left upper arm: “Hells” with flames in black and red
- Back of right upper arm: “Angels” with flames in black and red
- Abdomen: 3 letter tattoo that includes the letters “A” and “M”
- Prior tattoos no longer existing (are now covered by the new tattoos mentioned above)
- Left arm: “Rowdey”
- Right arm: “Crew”)
- Left side of chest: Crest of Rowdey Crew)
- Might have both ears pierced
- Aliases:
- Ouimet, Normand Marvin
- Kasper
- Casper
- Andy
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Scorll Down and see Mooooooore!
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Are You Sure? You Want More ?
Did you take a good look at them ?
Still want more of them ?
Are you serious?
What Else you want to see?
Aha ... I suggest you click on the picture above first and make it larger ... See Better !
You wanna see more clear?
Now You Can Scroll Down !
------
----
---
--
-
-
-
Oh ! Not Enough Yet?
Sure?
Wanna See More??
How dare you're!
Ok ...
Ok
-----
---
--
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Scorll Down and see Mooooooore!
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Saturday, March 27, 2010
Friday, March 26, 2010
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Tensions among rival gangs such as 'Hells Angels', 'Rock Machine', 'Zig Zag Crew' and 'Redlined' is extremely volatile.
Tensions among rival gangs such as 'Hells Angels', 'Rock Machine', 'Zig Zag Crew' and 'Redlined' is extremely volatile. These are just a few of the many existing gangs which are continually becoming sophisticated in their methods of operating.
These gangs are usually engaged in drug distribution, prostitution and theft. Estimates show Aboriginal gangs are quickly migrating eastward from Winnipeg into northwestern Ontario as well as spreading as far north as Iqaluit, Whitehorse, Yellowknife and Inuvik. With a high Aboriginal population, Winnipeg appears to be a convenient nucleus for native gangs. But, as this phenomenon is not restricted to only Winnipeg, it remains questionable whether attaching this stereotype to native peoples is justified.
"If we are going to racialize crime, remember that between jails and prisons some 80 per cent of all prisoners in Canada are white," said Dr. Tamari Kitossa, a sociology professor at Brock University. "Crime is an abstract noun and as such it is not possible for one group of people to commit it more than others."
At an Aboriginal policy conference in Ottawa two weeks ago, it was said that Aboriginal youth membership in gangs could double in the next 10 years. A paper by the Canadian Council on Social Development (CCSD), "Social Challenges: The Well-being of Aboriginal People," indicates that Aboriginal people are three times more likely than non-Aboriginals to be victims of violent crime. Statistics from Correctional Service Canada show that while Aboriginal people represent only 2.8 per cent of the Canadian population, they account for 18 per cent of those who are incarcerated in federal institutions. In the Prairie provinces, 50 per cent of prisoners are Aboriginals.
The CCSD paper adds that population growth also accounts for why Aboriginals are over-represented in crime statistics. While population growth has declined for other groups in Canada, the Aboriginal population is still experiencing a baby boom. This leaves them with more young people who, faced with past and current discrimination, prejudice and deprivation, encounter additional challenges today.
These statistics and information seem to racialize gang violence and treat Aboriginal people as 'criminogenic' - as a group more likely to exhibit criminal tendencies. By doing so, Kitossa thinks we might be demonizing the youth and treating the symptom of the problem as the cause.
These gangs are usually engaged in drug distribution, prostitution and theft. Estimates show Aboriginal gangs are quickly migrating eastward from Winnipeg into northwestern Ontario as well as spreading as far north as Iqaluit, Whitehorse, Yellowknife and Inuvik. With a high Aboriginal population, Winnipeg appears to be a convenient nucleus for native gangs. But, as this phenomenon is not restricted to only Winnipeg, it remains questionable whether attaching this stereotype to native peoples is justified.
"If we are going to racialize crime, remember that between jails and prisons some 80 per cent of all prisoners in Canada are white," said Dr. Tamari Kitossa, a sociology professor at Brock University. "Crime is an abstract noun and as such it is not possible for one group of people to commit it more than others."
At an Aboriginal policy conference in Ottawa two weeks ago, it was said that Aboriginal youth membership in gangs could double in the next 10 years. A paper by the Canadian Council on Social Development (CCSD), "Social Challenges: The Well-being of Aboriginal People," indicates that Aboriginal people are three times more likely than non-Aboriginals to be victims of violent crime. Statistics from Correctional Service Canada show that while Aboriginal people represent only 2.8 per cent of the Canadian population, they account for 18 per cent of those who are incarcerated in federal institutions. In the Prairie provinces, 50 per cent of prisoners are Aboriginals.
The CCSD paper adds that population growth also accounts for why Aboriginals are over-represented in crime statistics. While population growth has declined for other groups in Canada, the Aboriginal population is still experiencing a baby boom. This leaves them with more young people who, faced with past and current discrimination, prejudice and deprivation, encounter additional challenges today.
These statistics and information seem to racialize gang violence and treat Aboriginal people as 'criminogenic' - as a group more likely to exhibit criminal tendencies. By doing so, Kitossa thinks we might be demonizing the youth and treating the symptom of the problem as the cause.
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Minissha Lamba In Well Done Abba - Wallpapers
Well Done Abba is a film directed by Shyam Benegal, starring Boman Irani, Minissha Lamba and Sammir Dattani in pivotal roles.
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