altaguetta
Known Reviewer
THIS GIRL WAS KILLED BECAUSE OF TRUDEAU, "THE FEMINIST".
Marylène Levesque, 22, who had been working at an erotic massage parlour, was found dead in a hotel room in the Quebec City suburb of Sainte-Foy on Jan. 22. Eustachio Gallese turned himself into police in connection with her death. (Marylène Levesque/Facebook)
Two former Parole Board of Canada members said Tuesday they tried to warn the Trudeau government in 2017 that changes to the way board members were nominated could lead to inexperienced members making "dangerous" decisions.
Jean-Claude Boyer, a parole board member from 2012 to 2018, agrees with Blackburn that changes to the nomination process to the Parole Board of Canada introduced by the Trudeau government in 2017 led to a shortage of experienced members.
The changes limited members' terms and required them to reapply if they wanted to continue once their term expired.
Trudeau government ignored warning
Both Blackburn and Boyer said they were so concerned about the turnover on the parole board that they and a dozen other ex-members wrote a letter to the clerk of the Privy Council and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in November 2017 to warn them.
"We told them to be careful because losing experienced members— that's dangerous," Boyer said.
Boyer said no one received a response.
Marylène Levesque, 22, who had been working at an erotic massage parlour, was found dead in a hotel room in the Quebec City suburb of Sainte-Foy on Jan. 22. Eustachio Gallese turned himself into police in connection with her death. (Marylène Levesque/Facebook)
Two former Parole Board of Canada members said Tuesday they tried to warn the Trudeau government in 2017 that changes to the way board members were nominated could lead to inexperienced members making "dangerous" decisions.
Jean-Claude Boyer, a parole board member from 2012 to 2018, agrees with Blackburn that changes to the nomination process to the Parole Board of Canada introduced by the Trudeau government in 2017 led to a shortage of experienced members.
The changes limited members' terms and required them to reapply if they wanted to continue once their term expired.
Trudeau government ignored warning
Both Blackburn and Boyer said they were so concerned about the turnover on the parole board that they and a dozen other ex-members wrote a letter to the clerk of the Privy Council and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in November 2017 to warn them.
"We told them to be careful because losing experienced members— that's dangerous," Boyer said.
Boyer said no one received a response.
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