THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE CONSPIRACY

First, there was Elizabeth

then,

Cop bungles case but escapes investigation

RCMP Sgt. Tidsbury has acted no differently than if he were the killer's partner in the murder of Mindy Tran. He is responsible for turning what should have been an open and shut case into a series of questionable investigative actions, which resulted in the acquittal of his own agent, Shannon Murrin. Obviously Sgt. Tidsbury was following someone's orders or he would not have been able to get away with doing what he did. He won the investigator of the year award for his handling of this case. Tidsbury went on to commit perjury on the witness stand with his fellow cops providing the evidence and testimony against him. The case was blown as a result, yet no charges were laid.  
see- cop lies

Edited sections of Ray Ambler's Alberta RCMP investigation stated that Gary Tidsbury should have been removed from the investigation and that it was the Senior RCMP members involved who were responsible for the downfall of this case, with some even guilty of non RCMP behavior.  
see- RCMP Review

Despite this finding, Tidsbury’s then boss Superintendent Forbes, who should have removed him, was promoted  to the very top of the B.C. RCMP by Deputy Commissioner Busson. 
see- Gary Forbes

Assistant Commissioner Gary Forbes

A major step in coordinating crime-fighting and RCMP services throughout the Lower Mainland was announced November 20th with the appointment of RCMP Assistant Commissioner Gary Forbes as the Officer in Charge (OIC) of Surrey Detachment.

Bev Busson, RCMP Deputy Commissioner for Pacific Region and Commanding Officer "E" Division, said her appointment of Forbes to the head post at Surrey signals the RCMP's strong commitment to fighting crime and offering police services through a coordinated approach. Forbes is currently the Lower Mainland District Officer, a position which oversees all Lower Mainland RCMP Detachments. He will maintain this role in addition to his new role as the OIC Surrey Detachment.

Busson said the dual role eliminates redundance and is contributing to a more effective model of service delivery. "Criminals are not confined by municipal boundaries and RCMP services are being delivered in a fashion that benefits all municipalities throughout the Lower Mainland District," she said.

The appointment of Forbes as Detachment Commander at Surrey marks the first time in Canada that an Assistant Commissioner, one of the highest ranks within the RCMP, has been appointed to this position. The Municipality of Surrey contains the largest RCMP Detachment in Canada.


In addition, the posting of Forbes to Surrey is supported by Mayor Doug McCallum. The Mayor said that, "We are proud to have a person of Gary Forbes' calibre take on the role of OIC for Surrey Detachment. Our City and its citizens will be very well served by Gary's strong leadership and his focus on customer service."

Forbes has a long and distinguished career within the RCMP with over 32 years of service. He has served in a variety of positions B.C. and Canada. More recently, he was the OIC Kelowna Detachment until 2000, when he was promoted to A/Comm'r. - B.C. Policing Study and then assumed the position of Lower Mainland District Commander.

On instruction from the Attorney Generals office of Alberta, Corporal G.A. Gary Forbes, R.C.M.P. officer of the general investigation section of Edmonton visited Kingston Penitentiary to see Olson. Statements were written on April 14th, 1983and signed by Olson and G.A. Forbes of the R.C.M.P. pertaining to the three murdered girls. These statements cannot be made public by Olson because of the R.C.M.P.'s ongoing investigation in this matter. It can be noted, however, that one of the victims was Oahn Ngoc Ha a 19 years old Vietnamese who was then employed at the Banff Hotel where Olson stayed.

A former police officer has said that Gary Tidsbury was also working as an RCMP member in Banff in the late 70's at the time of this previous murder. His nickname then was said to be "smiley".

Bev Busson, the RCMP deputy commissioner defends the TRAN investigation!
see- story

Bev Busson is appointed head of the Organized Crime Agency of B.C.   by Ujjall Dosanjh.
see- story

Quote:

Is it any wonder Vancouver has become the North American focal point for Asian organized crime? Is it any wonder the Hells Angels in B.C. have become the wealthiest in the outlaw motorcycle gang world while virtually untouched by law enforcement?  

The answer, unfortunately, is no.  

see- story

RCMP Commissioner Zaccardelli went on to award both Busson and Forbes the order of merit in 2004 for "their exceptional level of commitment".
 
Quote: They have demonstrated an exceptional level of commitment and contribution to policing and to their communities.
see- RCMP awards presentation

Forbes main job was to consolidate individual RCMP detachments under a central control system, removing the ability of individual detachments to even investigate murders in their own area.
see- consolidation

Busson went on to replace Zaccardelli  as the interim RCMP commissioner until a "suitable" replacement could be found.

 Busson discloses her views on torture.
see- torture

Busson has since disappeared behind the walls of National Security.

quote:

BEVERLEY BUSSON APPOINTED TO ADVISORY COUNCIL ON NATIONAL SECURITY
Beverley Ann Busson, O.C.M., O.B.C., a graduate of UBC Law in 1990, has been appointed to the Advisory Council on National Security (ACNS) by Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Ms. Busson’s appointment follows a distinguished career in law enforcement culminating in her rise to the position of Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Since her membership in the first class of women to become Regular Members of the RCMP in 1974, Ms. Busson has been actively involved in community, justice and student programs. Her important contributions have included work with the Aboriginal Cadet Program, the establishment of Canada’s first undergraduate degree in Criminal Investigation at the University College of the Fraser Valley and the establishment of BC’s highly touted Organized Crime Agency.
Ms. Busson has been awarded the RCMP Long Service Medal for 30 years of Good Conduct, the Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal and the Canadian Forces Vice Chief of Defence Staff Commendation for her support of the Canadian Cadet Movement. In 2004, she was invested as a Commander of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces and also received an Honorary Doctorate of Laws from the University College of the Fraser Valley. She was awarded the Order of British Columbia in 2006.
(photo courtesy of RCMP)