Canada - Marie-France Comeau, 37, & Jessica Lloyd, 27, slain, Ont, 2009 & 2010 - #2

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  • #81
  • #82
"But Williams was a natural flyer; so accomplished, in fact, that after earning his wings in 1990, his first job was instructing pilots in CT-134 Beech Musketeer aircraft at the Forces' flying school in Portage la Prairie, Man.

It was there that he met and married his wife, Mary Elizabeth Harriman, in 1991."


http://www.timescolonist.com/techno...ears+instability+privilege/2558189/story.html

It has also been reported that MEH is a few years older than her husband.

"Neighbours in Orléans said Harriman celebrated her 50th birthday a few months ago."

http://www.ottawacitizen.com/mikeho...+before+would+suspect+Russ/2543042/story.html

HTH

Thanks for the info antiquegirl! RW is turning 47 next month (March 7); which makes him a Pisces FWIW.


http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/article/763904--colonel-s-stepfather-can-t-figure-out-murder-charges
 
  • #83
Trenton to parade for troops

Quinte West Mayor John Williams, who oversees an area that includes Trenton, issued a statement before the funeral of Jessica Lloyd calling for residents to show up for a “military appreciation rally” next Saturday.

Starting at 10 a.m. at Bain Park, on the corner of Hwy. 2 and RCAF Rd., marchers will end up at the busy highway’s entrance to CFB Trenton, Canada’s largest military transportion base.
“We encourage everyone to come out and show their support to the men and women of the military and their families,” Mayor Williams said in his notice, calling the parade “neighbours supporting neighbours.”
read more : http://www.torontosun.com/news/torontoandgta/2010/02/14/12879051.html
 
  • #84
It does sound too coincidental, but coincidences do happen.

Many years ago, my oldest friend lived within 3 kilometers of Williams' cottage in Tweed. They later moved to Port Dalhousie and ended up living a block away from Paul Bernardo. Her son went to school with Kristen French. His friend lived right next door to PB and the two of them went through PB's garbage when French was missing. What are the odds that she lived so close to two serial offenders in two different locations?

I'd personally be surprised if LE found proof that PB and RW were "pals" in their university days. They sound like two completely different personality types. PB was a party animal, stealing license plates and smuggling cigarettes in his youth. RW sounds like an introverted nerd with no social life, according to interviews.

JMO

[bbm]

:eek:

oh, man I have sooooo many questions about that but wrong thread, wrong time
 
  • #85
the media can be very misleading....

another typo and misleading info:

Court appearance set for Thursday Updated: Sat Feb. 13 2010 19:01:57

As investigators searched Williams' Ottawa home, two properties his wife owns and a lakeside couple that belongs to the couple, reports said Williams was placed under a suicide watch at the Quinte Detention Centre in Napanee, Ont., which is about 60 kilometres east of CFB Trenton.
http://ottawa.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100213/OTT_missing_belleville_100213/20100213/?hub=OttawaHome


Then they correct the "couple that belongs to the couple", but still sounds as if there are 2 more properties that are being searched.
Updated: Sat Feb. 13 2010 12:59:20
Investigators spent Thursday and Friday combing Williams' Ottawa home, two properties his wife owns, and the lakeside cottage the couple have in Tweed, a small town near Trenton.
http://ottawa.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100213/OTT_new_trenton_commander_100213/20100213/?hub=OttawaHome
 
  • #86
  • #87
I really wouldn't give a lot of credence to the media saying their source is a "police officer involved in the case".

I simply cannot see any officer willing to lose his career just to give a newspaper a scoop. They want to see a conviction as well. It's probably more like my friend whose brother's best friend is cousins with someone on the force.. and they claim to know intimate details. Bull.

I really would like to know what has tied Williams to the home invasions if they didn't see his face...they hadn't even searched his home at this point to find any pictures.

Poor Col Cochrane - what should have been the best promotion of his career, will always be overshadowed by why he has been given command. :sick: He's a really great guy - he'll do well.
 
  • #88
I would like to comment, that on Friday morning, city council was in Tim Horton's on the base and every military person who came through was given a free coffee.

It was a nice gesture.
 
  • #89
Oh, and what is "BBM"? :waitasec:
 
  • #90
BBM=bolded by me
 
  • #91
  • #92
  • #93
  • #94
I would like to comment, that on Friday morning, city council was in Tim Horton's on the base and every military person who came through was given a free coffee.

It was a nice gesture.

excellent idea
little things like can go a long way for morale in general
 
  • #95
I would like to say that although the press seems to want everyone in the free world to think that the average Canadian hates the military for what one man did, we are not that stupid. I will not be cowed into thinking that way just because the sentiment is expressed by a reporter that thinks s/he has put the right word on the atmosphere. These crimes do not reflect our military, they are simply one of the those uncontrollable things that happen in life. It serves to remind me that often time private lives and public persona can be very different. It is not a reflection of how I feel.

I am shocked, and saddened. And as I work through these emotions and try to figure out what has happened in our sleepy little town that is what is to be expected.

I wish the press would butt out. I think the constant insinuation is making it worse.

I am proud of our armed forces. My hatred is directed solely at the crimes that were committed.

But that is just my opinion, and it's not worth much
 
  • #96
I would like to say that although the press seems to want everyone in the free world to think that the average Canadian hates the military for what one man did, we are not that stupid. I will not be cowed into thinking that way just because the sentiment is expressed by a reporter that thinks s/he has put the right word on the atmosphere. These crimes do not reflect our military, they are simply one of the those uncontrollable things that happen in life. It serves to remind me that often time private lives and public persona can be very different. It is not a reflection of how I feel.

I am shocked, and saddened. And as I work through these emotions and try to figure out what has happened in our sleepy little town that is what is to be expected.

I wish the press would butt out. I think the constant insinuation is making it worse.

I am proud of our armed forces. My hatred is directed solely at the crimes that were committed.

But that is just my opinion, and it's not worth much

It is just a way to sell papers,,,I agree with you, I am proud of them too,
 
  • #97
I would like to say that although the press seems to want everyone in the free world to think that the average Canadian hates the military for what one man did, we are not that stupid. I will not be cowed into thinking that way just because the sentiment is expressed by a reporter that thinks s/he has put the right word on the atmosphere. These crimes do not reflect our military, they are simply one of the those uncontrollable things that happen in life. It serves to remind me that often time private lives and public persona can be very different. It is not a reflection of how I feel.

I am shocked, and saddened. And as I work through these emotions and try to figure out what has happened in our sleepy little town that is what is to be expected.

I wish the press would butt out. I think the constant insinuation is making it worse.

I am proud of our armed forces. My hatred is directed solely at the crimes that were committed.

But that is just my opinion, and it's not worth much

Very well put and it is worth a lot. Thank you for expressing what I feel, too.

:blowkiss:
 
  • #98
I would like to say that although the press seems to want everyone in the free world to think that the average Canadian hates the military for what one man did, we are not that stupid. I will not be cowed into thinking that way just because the sentiment is expressed by a reporter that thinks s/he has put the right word on the atmosphere. These crimes do not reflect our military, they are simply one of the those uncontrollable things that happen in life. It serves to remind me that often time private lives and public persona can be very different. It is not a reflection of how I feel.

I am shocked, and saddened. And as I work through these emotions and try to figure out what has happened in our sleepy little town that is what is to be expected.

I wish the press would butt out. I think the constant insinuation is making it worse.

I am proud of our armed forces. My hatred is directed solely at the crimes that were committed.

But that is just my opinion, and it's not worth much

I AGREE...the media needs to leave the Military out of this, they have nothing to do with this. If you worked for UPS and your boss did what RW did, would the public/media put a target and hate UPS employees!!!!!
 
  • #99
I really wouldn't give a lot of credence to the media saying their source is a "police officer involved in the case".

I simply cannot see any officer willing to lose his career just to give a newspaper a scoop.


Counld't agree with you more about the media "sources"...for example

more details of Williams' alleged confession to cops leaked out, including that he had allegedly admitted to several panty thefts from homes and that he kept the underwear catalogued in his home. http://www.thewhig.com/ArticleDisplay.aspx?e=2449517

That source is as likely as "I overheard someone say at Tim Hortons" even though this info could be true, alot of people are speculating this. Police officers would not provide media with such info. Here is an example of what actually happened to an officer that did.News Release February 3 2010
OPP make arrest in breach of trust investigation
ORILLIA, ON, Feb. 3 /CNW/ - The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP),
Professional Standards Bureau, has arrested and charged an OPP officer
following an investigation into the disclosure of confidential information.
As a result of receiving information, the OPP Professional Standards
Bureau launched a criminal investigation into the actions of an OPP officer.
The investigation found that the officer released confidential information to
an unauthorized person. Constable Muharem KRDZALIC, age 28, a 2 year member of the OPP assigned to the 407 Detachment of Highway Safety Division has been charged with Breach of Trust, contrary to the Criminal Code.
The information released by the officer was not related to the operation
of Highway 407 or traffic enforcement on Highway 407.
Constable KRDZALIC has been suspended from duty and will appear in the
Ontario Court of Justice, Courtroom No.9, 491 Steeles Ave, Milton, Ontario on
March 17, 2010. http://www.opp.ca/ecms/index.php?id=405&nid=138

I really do not think that an officer would jeapordize their job to give the media their 2 min of fame with new info.
 
  • #100
I really wouldn't give a lot of credence to the media saying their source is a "police officer involved in the case".

I simply cannot see any officer willing to lose his career just to give a newspaper a scoop.


Counld't agree with you more about the media "sources"...for example

more details of Williams' alleged confession to cops leaked out, including that he had allegedly admitted to several panty thefts from homes and that he kept the underwear catalogued in his home. http://www.thewhig.com/ArticleDisplay.aspx?e=2449517

That source is as likely as "I overheard someone say at Tim Hortons" even though this info could be true, alot of people are speculating this. Police officers would not provide media with such info. Here is an example of what actually happened to an officer that did.News Release February 3 2010
OPP make arrest in breach of trust investigation
ORILLIA, ON, Feb. 3 /CNW/ - The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP),
Professional Standards Bureau, has arrested and charged an OPP officer
following an investigation into the disclosure of confidential information.
As a result of receiving information, the OPP Professional Standards
Bureau launched a criminal investigation into the actions of an OPP officer.
The investigation found that the officer released confidential information to
an unauthorized person. Constable Muharem KRDZALIC, age 28, a 2 year member of the OPP assigned to the 407 Detachment of Highway Safety Division has been charged with Breach of Trust, contrary to the Criminal Code.
The information released by the officer was not related to the operation
of Highway 407 or traffic enforcement on Highway 407.
Constable KRDZALIC has been suspended from duty and will appear in the
Ontario Court of Justice, Courtroom No.9, 491 Steeles Ave, Milton, Ontario on
March 17, 2010. http://www.opp.ca/ecms/index.php?id=405&nid=138

I really do not think that an officer would jeapordize their job to give the media their 2 min of fame with new info.

Take note of this post DH just in case you have ideas about releasing a book on this case too.
 
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