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Mar 13th, 2025
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Re: Hells Angels MC
[Re: Ciment]
#1117177
03/14/25 05:18 PM
03/14/25 05:18 PM
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Joined: Mar 2016
Posts: 30,186
Hollander
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Joined: Mar 2016
Posts: 30,186
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Ciment is a true Canadian great country also one of the biggest who saved us from them fuckin Nazis.
We always have your back Canada ! Thank You Holland, I will accept that on behalf of the Canadian soldiers who fought and the 7,600 that died liberating Netherlands. And I forgot to mention the Dutch Canadians with a fully Dutch or partially Dutch background. A 2006 census found that 1,035,965 Canadians were of Dutch descent. The first Dutch to arrive in Canada were Dutch Americans . Subsequently, many immigrants from the Netherlands arrived, creating a wave of Dutch arrivals around 1800 and after World War II. The Dutch , one of the largest minorities in Canada, were able to integrate quickly.
"The king is dead, long live the king!"
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Re: Hells Angels MC
[Re: Hollander]
#1117180
03/14/25 05:25 PM
03/14/25 05:25 PM
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Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
Ciment
OP
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OP
Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
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Ciment is a true Canadian great country also one of the biggest who saved us from them fuckin Nazis.
We always have your back Canada ! Thank You Holland, I will accept that on behalf of the Canadian soldiers who fought and the 7,600 that died liberating Netherlands. And I forgot to mention the Dutch Canadians with a fully Dutch or partially Dutch background. A 2006 census found that 1,035,965 Canadians were of Dutch descent. The first Dutch to arrive in Canada were Dutch Americans . Subsequently, many immigrants from the Netherlands arrived, creating a wave of Dutch arrivals around 1800 and after World War II. The Dutch , one of the largest minorities in Canada, were able to integrate quickly. About half a million live in Ontario.
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Re: Hells Angels MC
[Re: Ciment]
#1118125
03/24/25 04:55 PM
03/24/25 04:55 PM
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Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
Ciment
OP
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OP
Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
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Re: Hells Angels MC
[Re: Ciment]
#1118669
Yesterday at 12:29 PM
Yesterday at 12:29 PM
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Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
Ciment
OP
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OP
Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
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Re: Hells Angels MC
[Re: Ciment]
#1118783
1 hour ago
1 hour ago
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Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
Ciment
OP
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OP
Joined: Jan 2016
Posts: 13,428
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https://www.montrealgazette.com/news/provincial-news/article657339.htmlOne of the Hells Angels who took part in the notorious slaughter of five of the biker gang’s members in the Eastern Townships nearly four decades ago spent a few months behind bars following his arrest after he was badly injured in a collision last October. In a decision made on Friday, the Parole Board of Canada reinstated Jacques Pelletier’s full parole. The 69-year-old former Hells Angel is serving the life sentence he received in 1986 for his role in the first-degree murders of fellow gang members in Lennoxville, carried out inside what was then a bunker used by the gang’s Sherbrooke chapter. The slaughter, which came to be known as the Lennoxville Purge, revealed to Quebec the level of violence the gang was capable of. The ambush was planned by leaders of the Hells Angels based in Quebec who felt the gang’s Laval chapter had become undisciplined when it came to drug trafficking and that this caused problems with other criminal organizations, including the West End Gang, who supplied them with drugs like cocaine. On March 24, 1985, five Laval members were shot to death after they were summoned to a Hells Angels clubhouse in Lennoxville, just outside Sherbrooke. Several Hells Angels were present that day and played a role in the slaughter, but only four — including Pelletier — were convicted of first-degree murder and received life sentences. Pelletier was granted full parole in 2013, but the release was suspended five times since for different reasons. For example, in October 2017 he was returned to a penitentiary after police noticed his motorcycle parked outside a strip bar frequented by known criminals. Most recently, his parole was suspended following a collision on Oct. 4. During Pelletier’s hearing on Friday, the parole board members who heard his case were presented with different versions of what actually occurred, including Pelletier’s, and determined they did not have enough information to keep him inside the federal penitentiary where he spent the past three months. According to a written summary of the decision made last week, Pelletier’s parole was suspended following a collision with another vehicle on Oct. 4 and after he refused to submit to a breathalyzer test. “New criminal charges for impaired driving and refusal (to submit to a test) are expected to be filed against you (soon). At the start of the hearing, your parole officer indicated that the file was submitted to a prosecutor on Nov. 14, 2024. However, your lawyer specified that he had taken several steps since that date and that the file was still not submitted,” the parole board wrote. “During your post-suspension interview, you mentioned that you had three beers at home and ate around 4 p.m. You then took to the road alone on a motorcycle, not believing that you had exceeded the permitted alcohol limit considering your weight.” Pelletier also told the parole board that he was cut off by a car that caused the collision and that he refused to do the breathalyzer test because he felt nauseous. He also said he agreed to have a sample of his blood tested and that it indicated he was under the legal blood/alcohol limit. Pelletier ended up staying in a hospital for three days following the collision. “The police version differs from your version of the facts. Indeed, it is reported that you were involved in an accident where the driver of the other vehicle was intoxicated. Upon their arrival on the scene of the accident, the police had sufficient reason to believe that you were intoxicated,” the parole board wrote while noting the police allege Pelletier did not agree to have a sample of his blood tested. The board determined that, based on the different versions of what happened in October, “it does not have any reliable and convincing information that your behaviour on Oct. 4, 2024 violated any of your special conditions nor that you have committed an offence or adopted behaviour related to your cycle of delinquency.” As part of the conditions imposed on his new release, Pelletier is not allowed to be in an establishment where the main source of revenue is alcohol and he is not allowed to associate with people who he knows or suspects are involved in criminal activity.
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