Komalpreet Sidhu busted for 406 kg of Meth

406.2 kilograms of meth was found in a semi-trailer bound for Winnipeg on Jan. 14. Driver of the truck Komalpreet Sidhu, 29, who was alone in the vehicle, was busted.

Out in Bad meaning - OMG

Out in Bad Standing is a term for banishment when a member is expelled from an OMG. Out bad is reserved for the following:

That member violated universal MC protocol. That member went against the word of the club in his actions. That member was a Sex Offender (Child molester etc.) That member was working with/for/in assistance with Police. That member was a thief. That member committed violent acts on another Member or associate without cause. That member committed violent acts on a member of the public unjustly and severely. That member was guilty of intravenous drug use or is a drug addict.

The vote to expell a member must be unanimous. In some cases a member out in bad is to be attacked on sight. In all cases members will not associate with a member out in bad.

Trump's large vile mouth costs him $83.5m - update II - "Peace through Earth"

Trump: Peace through Earth pic.twitter.com/PJFXVOfAIM — Acyn (@Acyn) January 27, 2024

A very confused Donald Trump stated “we will restore on this planet peace through earth”. It is another Trump speech that has him spewing ridiculous rubbish again. This man is a raving senile lunatic and it can only get worse. https://mocacognition.com/

Trump must pay writer E. Jean Carroll over $83m in damages for repeatedly defaming her. This relates to his comments as President after losing a $5m lawsuit. Trump went full-on mental prior to this and we predict there is no possible way he can let it go now. Trump will vomit a series of very vile, very offensive missives on his 'Truth Social' as his brain continues to evaporate into mush. A whooping $65m in punitive damages tells us where Trump's brain is at now. https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump

Operation Dead Hand

Since the start of Operation Dead Hand in 2022, cops have seized 845 kilograms of meth, 951 kilograms of cocaine, 20 kilograms of fentanyl and four kilograms of heroin. The haul is worth something between $16m to $28m. Leader was Canadian Guramrit Sidhu, 60, of Brampton, who used a network of drug suppliers connected to Mexican cartels to ship drugs from LA to Canada in long haul transport trucks. Drug distributors and brokers in Los Angeles worked with a team of truck drivers who were tasked with taking the contraband to Canada. Cops seized $940k in cash, 70 kg of cocaine and four kg of heroin in Canada.

Ayush Sharma

10 Canadians were arrested, including Roberto Scoppa, 55, Ayush Sharma, 25, of Brampton, Subham Kumar, 29, of Calgary and Ivan Gravel Gonzalez, 32, of Trois-Rivières. Guramrit Sidhu, also known as "King," is charged with one count of engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise and is the kingpin.

Ivan Gravel Gonzalez

Naji Sharifi Zindashti - Iranian assassin

Naji Sharifi Zindashti is an Iranian narcotics trafficker who leads "a network of individuals that targeted Iranian dissidents and opposition activists for assassination at the direction of the Iranian regime." Zindashti is involved in drug and human trafficking and has deep connections to the Islamic Republic's Revolutionary Guards. (IRGC) Zindashti escaped from an Iranian prison and fled to Turkey, where he established a cartel. He has worked for Iranian intelligence in various plots.

Zindashti returned to Iran and leads an opulent, free life. In December 2022, he was honored by Iran's Education Ministry.

Zindashti's network is known as 'The Friends' Club', and includes senior IRGC officials, high-ranking members of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, managers from Tehran Municipality, and members of parliament. The IRGC's reach and control over transit routes and logistics have given Zindashti dominance in Iran's drug market. His gangs traffic more than 20% of drugs in Iran, and 35% of drugs in the capital, Tehran.

This is not the first time the HAMC has been tasked with domestic terrorism by Iran.
See ----->Ramin Yektaparast = HAMC Iranian terrorist

HA Damion Ryan busted again

Ryan attended the funeral in Sept 2022 for Haney HA Boss Michael 'Spike' Hadden.

Damion Ryan, 43, with Naji Sharifi Zindashti, 49, and Adam Richard Pearson, 29, plotted to kill an Iranian in Maryland in a regime sponsored hit. Zindashti messenged Ryan on the hacked SkyECC. Price for the hit was $350k plus expenses. Zindashti resides in Iran. Ryan and Pearson are caged in Canada. Cops found 12 illegal handguns, high-capacity magazines, and ammo in Feb 2022 when they busted Ryan.

Damion Ryan was busted in Ottawa at a home formerly owned by Hisham 'Terry' Alkhalil. Ryan is a former member of the Ontario Nomads which was disbanded after failing to pay street tax to Quebec HA for selling drugs on their territory. Ryan has been targeted often for his roles in the Wolf Pack and Hells Angels. Ryan was busted for drugs in Manitoba in late 2022. Adam Richard Pearson

See ----->The Alkhalil Brothers
See ----->Hells Angels Nomads make return to Ottawa

Nicole Kathleen Mann stole $456k meant for children’s charities

Calgary resident Nicole Kathleen Mann, who stole more than $450k destined for children’s charities, is headed to jail after losing an appeal of her 2022 fraud conviction. She argued the trial judge unfairly required her to prove her innocence, failed to consider her testimony that evidence was planted and didn’t scrutinize management of the charity account the money was stolen from, among other claims. The appeals panel rejected Mann’s arguments, finding her evidence was unreliable and contradictory. “The ability to deceive is an essential trait of those who engage in major frauds. The plausibility of their evidence will often be the decisive factor,” the justices wrote whilst slapping the conwoman down.

Mann was an operations manager at real estate firm Colliers when she became treasurer of the Colliers Cares Foundation, a charitable arm of the company. She was sentenced to 42 months after being found guilty of theft over $5,000, fraud over $5,000 and money laundering.

An audit determined 89 cheques totalling $456,685.13 made out to Mann had been cashed by her between 2013-17. If Nicole Mann fails to pay back the money she defrauded within five years of her release from jail, she earns another three years behind bars.

'Mob wife aesthetic' on the rise

'We're already seeing the cheetah prints, the sparkle, the glitz, the glam, the furs, the big hair. This is just a vibe. Carmela Soprano walked so you bitches could run.' So say the influencers. The hash-tag 'mobwife' returns lessons on how to look like a moll, tutorials on make-up, hair and manicures, and tips for fur coats. Inspiration includes Lorraine Bracco as moll Karen in Goodfellas: gold hoop earrings, tiger print, black leather, huge hair, red talon nails, heavy black eyes and fur, a lot of fur.

Mob wife-inspired regalia and accessories are the latest thing.

Lawrence Orubor - Calgary drug boss buys 10 years - update

Lawrence Chukwka Orubor ran ‘The Family’ in Calgary from 2015 to 2020 with an iron fist. The gang leader abused a vulnerable woman to sell drugs and herself. Already serving a decade for drugs, he is looking at another 6 years when he is sentenced in March. His lawyer said more punishment is 'unduly harsh'.

Orubor, 57, leader of 'The Family' was sentenced to 10 years. Orubor's criminal record dates back more than 30 years, with over 40 convictions. He goes away again after Operation Bloodline, a 6 month cop probe into The Family. The charges are rare: instructing drug trafficking and violent offences for a criminal organization. The Family was responsible for the "vast majority of violence in the downtown core" according to cops. Search warrants on two vehicles and four homes lead to meth, fentanyl, crack and GHB. Orubor's bust had an instant effect. The Family's drug set-up outside Calgary's injection site disappeared.

The Family operated under cop radar for years, selling drugs to the addicted and homeless. The 'down and out' are perfect for exploitation, they don't go to the cops. Violence, including a murder, motivated Calgary cops to tackle The Family. Orubor preferred underlings willing to 'work just for the dope' and were expendable.

Debt collection came from addicts willing to resort to violence for their drugs.

Vincenzo 'Jimmy' DeMaria fights deportation - win appealed

Vincenzo 'Jimmy' DeMaria won an IRB decision allowing him to stay in Canada because mountainous evidence he’s a mobster was deemed circumstantial. The Feds have appealed and believe cops, who say DeMaria is the top ’Ndrangheta boss in Canada.

Mafia boss Vincenzo 'Jimmy' DeMaria says he's a victim of anti-Italian profiling. "If you’re Italian, people say, 'We gotta watch this guy,’ says Jimmy DeMaria. "It’s a stereotype thing that unfortunately when you’re Italian you live in it." Heinous ethnic profiling and anti-Italian stereotypes are behind 40 years of efforts to deport him from Canada he says. Jimmy was back-peddling furiously about his power base of Siderno. “It’s a typical profiling here,” he said. “I have no knowledge,” said DeMaria. “I don’t know the answer. The only answer I know is what I read in the newspaper, like everybody else.” He says allegations he's a famous mafia boss as “insane” and “lies.”

An IRB hearing is the latest in a multi-generational struggle to deport mob boss Vincenzo DeMaria, 69. He has resisted being sent back to Italy for 40 years, a country he left when he was nine months old. He never became a citizen. His conviction for murder after he shot a man who owed him money in 1981 meant he could never become Canadian. DeMaria has a reputation as a powerful underworld player and the 'top guy in Toronto'. Prosecutors asked what he knew of organized crime. DeMaria replied he reads things in the papers that people he knows are in the mob. He denied knowing anything about the ‘Ndrangheta. A report in 2017 named Vincenzo DeMaria as one of seven senior ’Ndrangheta bosses and a leading member of its board of directors, called the Camera di Controllo.

See ----->Vincenzo “Jimmy” DeMaria

Conor D’Monte - homecoming yup

Gangster Conor D'Monte has dropped his appeal and the years of dead time involved. “I left Canada 13 years ago not to avoid trial and run from this allegation but to escape certain threats, putting the lives of my young children and family in extreme danger,” D’Monte said. Riiiiight.

D’Monte had been a fugitive since January 2011.

Conor D’Monte, after finally being ordered deported from Puerto Rico, has launched an appeal. A curious decision because ALL his time is 'dead time'. (Jail time is not subtracted from his eventual 25 year sentence in Canada.) D’Monte, 45, was busted in Puerto Rico on charges of murder and conspiracy. The extradition package provided by the Canadian government highlighted much evidence implicating D’Monte, including DNA, surveillance videos and photographs, and witness statements from former associates turned rat. D’Monte hit the daily double as both a “flight risk and a danger to the community” and was caged for the duration. When D’Monte was arrested in a suburb of San Juan on Feb. 25, 2022 he had a gun on him. D’Monte lived in Puerto Rico for six years, posing as Johnny Williams.

D’Monte was picked up after a routine traffic stop on the outskirts of San Juan.

He had a $100k reward posted on his head by CFSEU-BC in 2019. In 2008 and 2009 B.C.'s Lower Mainland was in the midst of some of the worst gang violence in its history. The two main rivals, the Red Scorpions and United Nations, were at war and people were being killed. D’Monte took over leadership of the UN gang when founder Clay Roueche was jailed in 2008. D’Monte had a direct hand in planning and ordering murders of rival gangsters.

Human smuggler Fenil Patel, who killed family of 4, fingered by CBC

Fenil Patel smuggled a family of four through Canada before they froze to death on the Manitoba border with the U.S. He was found living freely in a suburb outside Toronto by the CBC's The Fifth Estate. The Patel family (no relation) died of exposure on Jan. 19, 2022, while attempting to cross illegally into Minnesota. The frozen bodies of Jagdish Patel, 39, his wife, Vaishali, 37, their daughter, Vihangi, 11, and son, Dharmik, 3, were found 12 metres from the U.S. border. They died in -35 temperatures and a blinding snowstorm. Fenil Patel is facing charges in Gujarat of culpable homicide and human smuggling for his role in the death of the Patel family.

Fenil Patel is alleged to have driven dozens of illegal Indian migrants from Toronto to B.C and then to Manitoba as a full time, professional human smuggler.

Calgary 911 operator Mariana Buonincontri worked for gangsters

Folks who called Buonincontri were ratted out to thugs.

Mariana Buonincontri, 58, is charged with breach of trust, fraudulent use of a computer system, and wilfully committing mischief in relation to computer data. Cops say Buonincontri intentionally shared protected information for organized crime purposes. Cops investigated for over a year after a data breach, and warrants found more than 200 pictures of sensitive data. Mariana Buonincontri pulled searches targeting individuals connected to organized crime and then provided the information to the same Calgary criminals for 13 months.

22 tons of cocaine seized in Ecuador

A hidden stash buried in a pig farm in Estero Lagarto, an area in the coastal province of Los Ríos, about 155 miles from Quito was 733 jute bags, containing 22 tons of cocaine hydrochloride. The bricks were labeled with the airlines they were destined to go to: Iberia, KLM, Qatar, AB, JET2. 150 soldiers took part. The 21.5 metric tons of cocaine is valued at $1 billion. Only one person who was guarding the farm was arrested.

Becoming a Hells Angel

If one is interested in joining the Hells Angels, or any 1% motorcycle club (outlaw motorcycle gang — OMG) and are on the internet to figure out how, then you probably won’t be joining anytime soon. Number one on the list of requirements is to have the 'right' personality, and that comes from your lifestyle. If you need to ask, you aren't in that lifestyle. Basic requirements are; •Have a driver's license •Own a working motorcycle - Harley Davidson or Buell exclusively •Never have applied to be a police officer or prison guard •Not be a child molester Members MUST BE white and male. Outside America, some Hells Angels charters have looser race requirements. In the U.S. it is exclusively white only. Joining the Hells Angels is considered a lifetime commitment. If you do leave the club, or are kicked out, patches are returned as they are always considered club property. Refuse and they will be taken by force. This includes body ink and jewelry.

The Phases of Membership - 'The Program' 1. The Hang-around: Being a hang-around is the first stage. Most are invited by a club member, a friend or family member who is an OMG biker to an event. Other Hells Angels MC members are constantly judging your character. A “hangaround” always shows respect and will never interrupt members when they are talking. To become a “hangaround” without introduction from an existing member is difficult. It helps if you have skills the gang finds useful — usually criminal. If you get noticed, you move up to be an associate. 2. The Associate: The next step up is the associate, where you will spend up to a few more years attending events and meeting members. They will continue to evaluate you. 3. The Prospect: A patch-wearing member of the OMG needs to sponsor a prospect. The gang will generally run a background check including credit checks so the gang can verify a prospect’s identity as thoroughly as possible. Once you are a prospect you are allowed to attend more events, however you won't vote on club matters and there will be some meetings that you are not allowed to attend. The prospect becomes the subject of jokes and is expected to do menial work like cleaning and guarding bikes. The prospect period is designed to make candidates show their loyalty to the club, which often includes committing crimes. Violence is often expected by the gang. The ultimate way for a prospect to prove his loyalty to the club is through murder. 4. The Fully Patched Member: The final step in the process. You will only reach this stage after a vote, which must be unanimous. It is the years of evaluations during the recruitment process that determine if you receive the votes required. Full-Patch, or being "patched" refers to the fact that the member has earned the right to wear patches, including the Hells Angel death head, the words "Hells Angels" on the top rocker, and the club location on the bottom rocker.

Hells Angels and prospects follow strict club rules.

Hells Angels will never go out together without their colors. If one HA is pulled over by police, the entire group will often pull over. Members can't talk to the media and can never talk to the public about the club, rules or other members. On a ride, the HA have a specific order. First is the president, then the road captain, and then the sergeant at arms, then the rest of the members and prospects. They will pull over together to avoid disrupting this order.

The vest (cut) is sacred. If one Hells Angel gets arrested they will want to give the cut to another member. Protecting the colors applies to accidents and injuries that may require medical personnel to remove a vest or jacket. When a patient arrives at the hospital, it's common for staff to cut garments off. Staff members are told not to cut through a Hell's Angels patch. Members are very sensitive to abuse of their colors. They are earned, and extremely valuable. Even a member slapping another's back, on the patch, may result in violence.

A 'Filthy Few' patch is earned when a murder is committed for the club. A 'Dequiallo' patch is for acting violently towards cops. 'AFFA' is Angels Forever, Forever Angels. Club colors are red and white. The 'Big House Crew' are members in jail.

'81' are the first two letters of the club.

Emile-Haim Benamor - 7 killed in Old Montreal fire - update V

Convicted killer Denis Bégin was on the lam when the fire that killed seven people in Old Montreal was set in March. He admitted he was at the crime scene minutes before the blaze began. Bégin, 63, walked away from a minimum-security penitentiary in 2019 while serving time for a 1993 murder. He was arrested in May and returned to prison. The fire in March that killed seven is being investigated as arson. In a video, Bégin is seen going into the building and then coming out five minutes later. The fire is visible in the video shortly after. Denis Bégin's motive isn't clear. He is negotiating with cops for a reduced sentence. Emile-Haim Benamor is suing the City of Montreal for $7.5m claiming it didn't send enough firefighters.

Denis Bégin

The building where 7 died in March 2023 had many fire code violations between 2009 and 2018, including blocked and “dead-end” secondary exits on the second and third floors and a non-compliant fire alarm system. Inspectors contacted owner Emile Benamor, who refused to comply.

Inspectors visited the building at the corner of Place d’Youville and du Port St. many times to have the fire code violations corrected. Dozens of Airbnb rentals were being operated by Emile-Haim Benamor. Cleaners reported that rats, mice, bed bugs and electrical problems plagued the building.

Randy Sears lost his son Nathan, 35, in the fire on March 16 in Place d'Youville. Nathan Sears was passing through Montreal and rented accommodation in the building through Tarik Hassan and Airbnb.

Sears is suing Tarik Hassan, Airbnb, and owner Emile-Haim Benamor for $22m.

Firefighters at 135 Rue du Port.

The Montreal Gazette is reporting that multiple complaints were suppressed by Airbnb. One woman complained about windows nailed shut, no ventilation and blocked emergency exits. “My heart sunk so completely,” she said. “I felt guilty and so upset picturing them. I was in that bloody room. I can picture what it would be like to be stuck.”

Illegal Airbnb guests arriving at the Viger street building owned by Emile-Haim Benamor.

Quebec politicians criticized Airbnb after a building in old Montreal was used for multiple illegal rentals. There were 15 units in the building. In 2018, Airbnb-style short-term rentals were banned in the area where the building is located. Airbnb was asked by authorities to forbid rentals for people who didn't possess a certificate with Quebec's Revenue Department. Airbnb ignored the request. A lawyer for Benamor lied that Airbnb rentals in the building had nothing to do with his client. Benamor is a lawyer who pleaded guilty to tax evasion. He failed to report income of $469,591 from a "fraudulent scheme." Benamor's law firm is 'Benamor Avocats'. Benamor owned at least 21 Montreal buildings as of 2021 either in his own name, or through EP7 Consultants Inc.

'3x your income with a short term rental business w/ Tariq Hasan | Facebook'

Emile-Haim Benamor's goal was to turn them all into Airbnb rentals. He evicted long term residents to accomplish this. His front man was immigrant Tariq Hasan. He was running 7 Airbnb ads at 135 Rue du Port at the time of the fire. Hasan’s listings on Airbnb and other short-term rental sites have been removed. He is attempting to remove his internet presence.