oops sorry im new at this
LE have just left our house looking for someone nearby with a paper in hand.
WOW, and thanks Ocean, yes better not say the name.LE had a name of a person and they were trying to find their house. I don't know if the piece of paper was just a piece of paper with a name and address or something more...They left in a hurry. I can't say the name in case it would hinder something however I think its in conjunction with what is already going on.
Is that him right? Thanks for confirming, I guess I can go ahead and post the image then.thats the same news release i seen also.that is cf
GLOBAL NEWS : Timeline: Amber Kirwan homicide : http://www.globalnews.ca/canada/timeline/6442518425/story.htmlLate in the afternoon, New Glasgow police transfer custody of the man to the Sheriff, to transport him to the Nova Scotia Correctional Facility in Dartmouth.
Many reports say the man is Christopher Alexander Falconer, who was recently given full parole after serving 12 years in prison for the second-degree murder of cab driver Robert Leblanc. It is also believe the mobile home in Heathbell belongs to someone connected to Falconer. Police have not confirmed this either.![]()
more at link:
LE is Law Enforcement. Hazel that is him in the picture.ok who is LE
Like our RCMP or city police...LE is short for Law Enforcement (or police)
:Welcome1: canadaman !!!
Here is the link for the Websleuths lingo thread : http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?t=116963
This is something that has been bothering me. I know it seems so cut and dry - the connection to CF. But I still have my suspicions that it's a little *too* convenient, kwim? I'm trying to decide if maybe someone either wanted to frame him in advance and planned it, or decided to frame him after the fact.
It makes no sense to me that if you receive a life sentence and then are out walking free just a decade later, that you would be so careless as to murder someone AND leave the body where it could be traced back to you.
I just can't wrap my head around it - it seems too easy to pin all of it on CF.
Your having been in the institution at such a young age makes adjustment more difficult and gradual reintegration assists the process, the decision stated, adding that Falconer doesnt possess many of the life skills a normal person growing up would have acquired.
It is essential that you continue to improve your emotional management skills and self-management skills related to your risk factors. Dealing with difficult situations and challenges are a fact of life and how you solve the problems as they arise will determine how successful your risk can be on release.
This is an interesting description of CF from the Parole Board.
http://www.ngnews.ca/News/Local/201...convicted-of-1998-murder-granted-day-parole/1
Makes me wonder a bit about the maturity level of CF for sure.