Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s half brother, Kyle Kemper, claims the RCMP destroys evidence in cases it does not want to investigate. .“That’s such a signal of massive corruption,” said Kemper in a Monday interview on Demonstrably Unjustified. .“So who can actually do that investigation?” .Kemper asked who holds the RCMP accountable. .Demonstrably Unjustified host Chris Vandenbos responded by saying it “should be driven by the people that go to their MPs and say this is a massive issue.” These people should demand an independent inquiry. .“People have said would you ever go back to policing,” said Vandenbos. .“I’d go back to policing for that.” .If the government started an independent inquiry by the people and had MPs act, Vandenbos said he knows “a crew of thousands of officers that have integrity, that stood by their oath the last three years.”.These officers could conduct a proper investigation to find out where the RCMP’s spending went and who made decisions contrary to the interests of Canadians. .“We can actually get some accountable within that agency and our government,” he said. .Kemper said in 2022 his world view shifted when he discovered Bitcoin. ."It started my journey, and I had a great awakening to that," he said. ."Because prior to that, I would say one of the really pivotal moments in my life was 9/11." .The RCMP denied it was investigating the Canadian government over the SNC-Lavalin scandal on June 19 — hours after an access to information and privacy (ATIP) request indicating the opposite was published. .READ MORE: RCMP now denies investigation of Trudeau regarding SNC Lavalin.“In response to numerous media reports, the RCMP can confirm it is not investigating allegations of political interference in the trial of SNC-Lavalin,” said the RCMP. .It followed up by saying the ATIP request was sent using information available at the time. Its Sensitive and International Investigations Unit conducted an assessment pertaining to these allegations..The RCMP could not be reached for comment in time for publication.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s half brother, Kyle Kemper, claims the RCMP destroys evidence in cases it does not want to investigate. .“That’s such a signal of massive corruption,” said Kemper in a Monday interview on Demonstrably Unjustified. .“So who can actually do that investigation?” .Kemper asked who holds the RCMP accountable. .Demonstrably Unjustified host Chris Vandenbos responded by saying it “should be driven by the people that go to their MPs and say this is a massive issue.” These people should demand an independent inquiry. .“People have said would you ever go back to policing,” said Vandenbos. .“I’d go back to policing for that.” .If the government started an independent inquiry by the people and had MPs act, Vandenbos said he knows “a crew of thousands of officers that have integrity, that stood by their oath the last three years.”.These officers could conduct a proper investigation to find out where the RCMP’s spending went and who made decisions contrary to the interests of Canadians. .“We can actually get some accountable within that agency and our government,” he said. .Kemper said in 2022 his world view shifted when he discovered Bitcoin. ."It started my journey, and I had a great awakening to that," he said. ."Because prior to that, I would say one of the really pivotal moments in my life was 9/11." .The RCMP denied it was investigating the Canadian government over the SNC-Lavalin scandal on June 19 — hours after an access to information and privacy (ATIP) request indicating the opposite was published. .READ MORE: RCMP now denies investigation of Trudeau regarding SNC Lavalin.“In response to numerous media reports, the RCMP can confirm it is not investigating allegations of political interference in the trial of SNC-Lavalin,” said the RCMP. .It followed up by saying the ATIP request was sent using information available at the time. Its Sensitive and International Investigations Unit conducted an assessment pertaining to these allegations..The RCMP could not be reached for comment in time for publication.
