I learned early in life what a pedophile-infested country “christian” Canada is, and how our authorities intentionally enable rape of kids by punishing the victims and protecting the rapists.
@tryangregory.bsky.social:
“Grok says”
Musk’s xAI faces backlash after Grok generates sexualized images of children on X
@pednpsy.bsky.social:
I feel like getting the Ai who created and posted child porn to regulate that behaviour may not be the best plan…..
@esmcslifer.bsky.social:
WTAF! I’m rarely on X anymore — mostly for expert updates from folk like you. Early on, I restricted my feed and I don’t post much — just reply — which means I rarely see or receive any hate or perverted scheize. Loads of A.I. slop — but now that slop has turned criminal?!
@kylefromtheeast.bsky.social:
What will the Canadian Governments response be I wonder.
Are you kidding? 1) Carney’s Hanky Panky pal Evan Solomon has already given $100M to American Nazi AI, and stated when the tech billionaires complained about regulation, that Canada will not regulate AI, at all. 2) Carney’s catholic, a rape religion. I bet he’s delighted AI is already working to set up kids to be raped
Media are big time kid rape enablers, as are politicians. Pedophiles run the world, Homo rapiens allow it and MAGAts worship rapists, notably of kids
@albertburneko.bsky.social:
how do public figures reconcile staying on twitter now that it’s a child porn and sexual harassment generator? well,
@marygillis.bsky.social:
Every few months I check out Twitter to see which people are still posting little jokes there like it’s not Gab Social.
It’s been bad there for YEARS. There’s really no excuse at this point to keep doing your comedy set at the Nazi Bar/Non-Consensual Porn Store.
Niagara councils join push for justice system changes after sexual assault of Welland, Ont., toddler by CBC, September 27, 2025
About 200 people gathered outside the St. Catharines, Ont., courthouse for a protest this month as the 25-year-old accused in the sexual assault of a young Welland girl was due for a court hearing. Community members and many politicians are calling for changes to the justice system. (Thomas Daigle/CBC – image credit)
WARNING: This story references child sexual assault.
The councils in the Niagara Region and City of St. Catharines have joined the growing call for changes to the justice system following the assault of a three-year-old girl in Welland, Ont., and arrest of a registered sex offender who was released early from prison.
St. Catharines councillors on Monday passed a motion urging the federal government to open the national and Ontario sex offender registries to the public, to better support victims of sexual and violent crime and to implement bail reform measures.
Coun. Kevin Townsend tabled the initial motion, highlighting “public concern” about “bail practices with repeat violent and sexual offenders being released back into communities under conditions that have proven inadequate to protect the public.” It called for such offenders not to be released “unless it can be clearly demonstrated that they do not pose a risk to public safety.”
Council’s amendments to the motion include calls on Ottawa to provide more services and financial support for victims, and asked the federal government to address “significant gaps in practical implementation of support for victims, inconsistent provincial and territorial services, and the needs of marginalized groups within the justice system.”
Also this week, at a Regional Municipality of Niagara meeting, Welland Coun. Pat Chiocchio tabled a motion calling on Queen’s Park and Ottawa to have “more restrictive” bail, sentencing and release conditions for repeat violent and sexual offenders, and ensure they “are not prematurely released into communities where they pose an ongoing threat.”
The motion asks the Ontario government to “establish stricter monitoring measures,” which includes mandatory long-term supervision and GPS monitoring of sexual offenders.
Daniel Senecal, the accused in the Welland case, had previously been added to the National Sex Offender Registry for 20 years, stemming from the sexual assault of a 12-year-old boy.
Earlier this month, Senecal, 25, was charged with breach of probation to go with previous charges of aggravated sexual assault and sexual interference on a person under 16, break and enter, choking and assault. Senecal is accused of breaking into the family home of the three-year-old girl overnight on the Labour Day weekend and attacking her.
When arrested on Aug. 31, Senecal was serving a year of probation for the sexual assault of the 12-year-old in 2021 and sentenced to 18 months in jail, but was released six months early, in March, according to the boy’s family.
A case that’s caused public, political outcry
The case has stirred anger and debate, among community members as well as by politicians at the federal, provincial and local level.
Earlier this month, Welland Mayor Frank Campion wrote to Prime Minister Mark Carney, demanding sentencing and bail reform, the elimination of the possibility of parole for “heinous offences,” and “more stringent use and enforcement of the National Sex Offender Registry.”
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Mayor Mat Siscoe of St. Catharines then wrote to Ontario Premier Doug Ford with similar demands.
Ontario and federal officials — including Niagara Centre NDP MPP Jeff Burch, Brantford-area Conservative MP Larry Brock, Premier Doug Ford and federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre — also have spoken out and would like to see harsher penalties.
At the community level, there was a public demonstration outside the St. Catharines courthouse when Senecal was due for a bail hearing. Many of the about 200 protesters were carrying signs displaying messages opposing bail for the accused or demanding broader reforms to keep violent offenders in prison longer.
After the arrest of Senecal, the Niagara Regional Police Service warned against “vigilante actions” as the case proceeds.
The next court date is scheduled for Oct. 8.
Bail reform won’t fix problem, says activist
Despite the outcry for tougher bail and other conditions, at least one activist urges caution.
“This isn’t a catch-and-release problem,” Saleh Waziruddin, executive member of the Niagara Region Anti-Racism Association, said at Monday’s St. Catharines council meeting.
Waziruddin believes stricter bail rules would mean more people in detention before they’ve been convicted. That could also disproportionately affect racialized people who are overrepresented in the criminal justice system, he said.
For instance, in 2021, only five per cent of Ontario’s general population were Black adults, yet they made up 14 per cent of those in custody, according to the federal government.
Waziruddin believes early detection and treatment is more effective than a focus on incarceration to prevent sexual offenders from reoffending. He also expressed concern for vigilante violence if the National Sex Offender Registry were to go public.
Accused in sex assault of girl, 3, in Welland, Ont., was let out of jail early after ‘violent’ attack of boy, Niagara police urge public to rely only on ‘verified’ information about the accused by Samantha Beattie, CBC News, Sep 10, 2025
WARNING: This story references and contains details of child sexual assault.
Daniel Senecal was serving jail time for sexually assaulting a 12-year-old boy and then released early, in March. Within six months, he was arrested again — after first responders rushed to a Welland, Ont., home where a three-year-old girl had been seriously harmed.
The girl had been sexually assaulted sometime after 10 p.m. ET on Aug. 30, Niagara police said in a news release. Her family discovered her injuries the morning of Aug. 31, and she was taken to hospital and treated, police said.
They said footage from a nearby surveillance camera helped investigators identify and arrest Senecal, 25.
Senecal is now in custody, charged with sexual interference and aggravated sexual assault on a person under 16, break and enter, and choking and assault. The bail hearing was Wednesday and the matter was put over until Oct. 15 to give him more time to consult with a lawyer.
The 12-year-old boy’s uncle told CBC Hamilton his family was notified Senecal was released in March — six months earlier than the original 18-month sentence dictated for the sexual assault of the child.
“That’s not a lot of time to reflect,” said the uncle, who CBC is not naming to protect the 12-year-old’s identity.
“My nephew will have to live with the trauma for the rest of his life. There’s no real justice in that sentence.”
The identities of the boy and the three-year-old girl are protected under a publication ban.
Since Senecal’s arrest on Aug. 31, reaction by community members and politicians has been swift and furious, with calls for justice for the girl and, after his criminal history came to light, for reform of the justice system. The only way to do that is punt from the bench judges that let rapists go free, criminalize rape religions and severely sanction countries like USA and Israel that give protect and or give sanctuary to convicted pedophiles
Last week, a vigil was held in support of the girl and her family, and an online fundraising campaign has raised tens of thousands of dollars.
About 200 people attended a rally outside the St. Catharines courthouse Wednesday. Demonstrators called for harsher sentences for people convicted for sexual assault and for the National Sex Offender Registry to be made public, like they are in the U.S.
Some protesters could be heard calling for a “public execution” and others held signs in support of the death penalty.
There are more humane and just ways to deal with the problem of the Patriarchy protecting rapists. Ban pro rapist and or religious/misogynistic judges from the bench. Criminalize rape religions – start with the catholic religion. At the very least, remove their tax free status (taxpayers are financing fucking sex trafficking by churches in our communities!). Clean up in humanity’s hideous religions would happen quickly.
Politicians call for changes to justice system
Jeff Burch, a New Democrat member of provincial parliament who represents Niagara Centre, is among elected officials urging changes to the criminal justice system and sentencing.
“The recent and deeply disturbing assault of a toddler in Welland has left our entire community shocked and heartbroken,” Burch said in a statement he shared on social media last week.
He said he’ll “continue to advocate” for harsher penalties to “keep dangerous offenders off our streets.”
Conservative MP Larry Brock, representing the nearby Brantford area, is calling for changes to the bail system, although Senecal was not out on bail while charged with the second sexual assault.
“This should never have happened,” Brock said. “Our justice system is letting dangerous predators back onto our streets while families pay the price.”I blame religion, humanity’s worst, most cruel and controlling invention. Criminalize the raping religions, and punt religious rape-friendly judges off the bench.
Police urge public to rely on ‘verified’ information
Questions have swirled about Senecal’s past convictions, the length of his sentence and if he was released from jail early.
Niagara police Chief Bill Fordy released a statement last week urging the public to “rely on verified sources” when it comes to this case and to respect the privacy of the girl.
“While we continue to work with our policing and government partners on bail reform, public records show that the suspect was subject to a probation order at the time of the offence,” Fordy said.
CBC Hamilton accessed those public records, as well as court audio from a 2024 sentencing hearing, to help establish what happened before Senecal was charged a second time in a child sexual assault case.
What the 1st sex assault case involved
In 2021, a 12-year-old boy was sleeping at a Welland house, where his uncle lived alongside several tenants, when he was “awoken abruptly with Daniel Senecal on top of him, pulling down his pants and underwear,” and then the boy was sexually assaulted by Senecal, Justice Janet Booy said during Senecal’s sentencing hearing March 6, 2024.
She’d found him guilty after a judge-only trial the year before.
“The assault was violent. He forcibly held [the boy] in place, choking him. He told [the boy] he was going to rape him,” Booy said.
Another resident heard the struggle, came out of her room and intervened, the boy’s uncle said.
After police arrived, Senecal, who was clearly intoxicated, tried to justify his actions as he was arrested, the St. Catharines court heard.
After the assault, the boy became withdrawn, no longer wanting to attend school, suffering nightmares and anxiety, and having difficulty trusting anyone, Booy said.
“In the past two years since the incident, he’s been a ‘complete wreck’ — very powerful words to describe the devastation he’s encountered,” she said.
‘I strongly regret my actions’
Senecal’s defence lawyer, Mark Evans, said his client struggled with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and Asperger’s syndrome — a development disorder that’s part of the autism spectrum — as well as alcoholism. Those do not make someone a child rapist
In court, Senecal apologized to the boy and his family, stating he hadn’t had a drink in nearly two years and was ready to change his life.
“I strongly regret my actions from that night,” he said. “I wish I could take it back, but I can’t.”
While the defence argued Senecal should be incarcerated for 12 months, the Crown advocated for four yearsfour years is far from, rapist rape because they are allowed to and protected, with our demented courts making their rights more valuable than their victims, given the boy’s young age and the trauma Senecal had caused.
- A predator fractured this Ontario family. Decades later, the trauma lives on
- He’s convicted of abusing women. But this St. John’s man was just sentenced as a first-time offender
Booy ultimately decided on 2.5 years, but gave Senecal credit for the time he spent in pretrial custody and on bail, leaving him with about 18 months to serve in jail. He was also added to the National Sex Offender Registry for 20 years.
That sentence meant he would’ve been released from jail at the end of August 2025, but was released six months early, in March, according to the boy’s uncle.
He said in the interview that Senecal should’ve been sentenced to a much longer time incarcerated so he could undergo psychological testing, and treatment and rehabilitation to reduce his risk of offending again. Kid rapists cannot be rehabilitated, that’s been proven often
But Booy told the court she took into consideration Senecal’s “youthful” age of 24 and “commended” him for not drinking alcohol for “such a long period of time.”
She said his Asperger’s syndrome and ADHD diagnoses were a mitigating factor “that directly goes to Daniel Senecal’s moral culpability.” She noted he did not have a prior criminal record.
But Senecal had been accused of other crimes.
In 2020, he was charged with assault, but it was withdrawn as he entered into a peace bond, court records show.
The next year, he was charged with mischief after damaging a surveillance camera at a Niagara Falls motel with a pellet gun. A witness saw him “peeking into” a ground floor room window and attempting to break in, although it was not revealed why, the court heard at the sentencing hearing.
The same day he was sentenced for the sexual assault of the 12-year-old boy, he pleaded guilty to the mischief and a failing to comply charge in relation to the peace bond.
Booy sentenced him to one year of probation on request of both the defence and Crown, after he served his jail time. When he was arrested on Aug. 31 in the sex assault case involving the young girl, he was on probation.
Child abuse cases not taken ‘seriously enough,’ expert says
How long perpetrators of sexual violence against children should be sent to prison has been the subject of debate in Canadian courts, says University of British Columbia Prof. Janine Benedet, a legal expert in these types of cases.
She told CBC News she was speaking generally and doesn’t know all the facts that went into Senecal’s sentencing.
“The Supreme Court of Canada has made it very clear that sentences for child sex offences need to increase — that we haven’t been treating these crimes seriously enough or fully appreciating the harms to the victims,” she said.Canada’s SCC is a bench of hypocrites that keep secrets, some “forever.” The SCC say one thing, do another. The 2016 Jordan ruling protects the charter rights of rapists and murderers while violating the rights of the victims. A year later, the same fucking court, violated Canada’s Charter using my case against the AER to protect the water destroying health harming frac industry. The AER had – in writing – violated my charter rights. SCC left me with nowhere to go to seek my Charter right to remedy for my “valid” charter claim. Our legal-judicial industry enhanced rights for rapists then shat on my rights, the charter rights for all non criminal Canadians, and published lies about me in their ruling, all to keep lots of rapes going strong, notably of kids by human rapists and the subsurface by industrial rapists.
If you’re in immediate danger or fear for your safety or that of others around you, please call 911. For support in your area, you can look for crisis lines and local services via the Ending Sexual Violence Association of Canada database.
Sex offender charged in attack on Welland, Ont., toddler denied transfer to women’s jail by Thomas Daigle, CBC News, September 13, 2025
Police warn against ‘vigilante actions’ in case involving Daniel Senecal, a registered sex offender
Media | Outrage after Ontario sex offender accused of attacking toddler
Caption: WARNING: Video contains distressing details | People in Welland, Ont., are outraged after a convicted sex offender allegedly sexually assaulted a three-year-old girl. Now there are concerns of vigilante justice in the community. Open full embed in new tab
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WARNING: This story references child sexual assault.
Ontario corrections officials have denied a request to transfer registered child sex offender Daniel Senecal to a women’s jail as the 25-year-old awaits a bail hearing in another case, this one involving an attack on a girl in Welland.
Senecal was released earlier this year after serving time for the sexual assault of a 12-year-old in the Niagara Region city. The latest charges involve a three-year-old over the Labour Day weekend. Niagara police said the girl was sexually assaulted after someone broke into the family home.
“The request to transfer facilities was denied,” Oleksandr Shvets, a spokesperson for Ontario Solicitor General Michael Kerzner, told CBC News in an email on Friday.
According to police, the child — referred to by supporters of the family as “Little E” — suffered serious injuries and had to be rushed to an out-of-region hospital for advanced care.
Senecal faces fives charges, including break and enter, aggravated sexual assault and sexual interference.
The identities of the 12-year-old and the three-year-old girl are protected under a publication ban.
On Wednesday, Senecal appeared briefly in St. Catharines court for a bail hearing via audio link from the Niagara Detention Centre, which houses male inmates in nearby Thorold, and gave the name “Daniel” when speaking.
A Facebook page believed to be that of the accused uses the name “Dani Sénécal” and the pronouns “she/her.”
Senecal, who remains in custody, is set for another virtual court appearance on Oct. 15.
Calls for justice system changes
The new charges against Senecal have prompted protests and calls for harsher sentences for violent offenders since the accused’s criminal history came to light.
Earlier this week, federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre renewed his call to “ban biological men from women’s prisons,” using social media to slam the attempt to move Senecal to a women’s facility.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said: “This scumbag deserves to rot in prison for the rest of his life.”
Senecal was released from jail in March after serving time for the sexual assault of the 12-year-old in 2021.
Court records reviewed by CBC Hamilton show Senecal was added to the National Sex Offender Registry, for a period of 20 years.
Police warn against ‘vigilante actions’
The Niagara Regional Police Service is warning against “vigilante actions” as Senecal’s case proceeds.
The caution comes after bikers and supporters of a far-right extremist group took part in rallies this week demanding justice for the three-year-old girl.
“While we respect the public’s right to gather peacefully, we do not condone threats of violence or vigilante actions of any kind,” Niagara police spokesperson Stephanie Sabourin told CBC News in an email Friday.
“Taking justice into one’s own hands places community safety at risk and undermines the rapist-protectingjudicial process.”
After the charges were laid, Niagara police Chief Bill Fordy released a statement urging the public to “rely on verified sources” when it comes to this case.
Inaccurate claims about the case have circulated online, including social media posts falsely saying Senecal was released on bail last week.
Caption: More than 200 demonstrators rallied outside the Ontario Court of Justice in St. Catharines on Wednesday ahead of a bail hearing for Senecal. (Thomas Daigle/CBC)
Over 200 demonstrators gathered outside the St. Catharines courthouse on Wednesday ahead of Senecal’s scheduled appearance.
“The community is outraged over this,” Welland Mayor Frank Campion told CBC at the rally. “We’re also showing sympathy, empathy for the family and young child this has happened to.”
Campion also said, “There’s really a lot of misinformation out there that has to stop because it can be damaging not only to court cases but also to the family themselves.”
- Accused in sex assault of girl, 3, in Welland, Ont., was let out of jail early after ‘violent’ attack of boy
- Niagara rally by masked members of men’s ‘nationalist club’ raises fears of growing extremism
Many demonstrators carried signs displaying messages opposing bail for the accused or demanding broader reforms to keep violent offenders in prison longer.
Among the dozen of motorcyclists who rode to the event, several wore vests bearing the logos of the Red Devils and Branded Souls motorcycle clubs. Another man was seen sporting a black hoodie displaying the symbol for Diagolon, which the RCMP has described as an “extremist militia-like organization.”
After the courthouse rally, several bikers moved to protest outside the Thorold jail, led by the man known online as Rob Primo, identified by CBC’s visual investigations unit as a member of the Diagolon offshoot Second Sons.
Sabourin said the Niagara police service shares the public’s concerns and is working with partners to advocate for bail reform.
“We strongly encourage the public to allow the courts to do their work,” she said.
What kind of functional country lets alleged criminals, by the hundreds, walk free? Canada, apparently by Robyn Urback, Nov 14, 2024, The Globe and Mail
The SCC’s hideous Patriarchal Jordan ruling (by misogynist Steve Harper’s judge Russell Brown, later stepped down in morbid shame because of unwanted Hanky Panky with a mother and her daughter in the USA and fellow misogynist CJ Beverley McLachlin) I believe was intentionally done to serve the raping Patriarchy and its vulgar rape religions better by forcing courts to massively escalation protection of rapists
In April, a Toronto man accused of sexually abusing his niece walked free. According to the Crown, the man allegedly started abusing her from the time she was four or five until she was 16, and he took pornographic photos of her that he used to extort her into performing sexual acts. The case was deemed a “priority” owing to the seriousness of the charges, but it was nevertheless subject to a series of delays which, in the end, meant that it would have been 31 months between the time that charges were first brought and the scheduled conclusion of the trial had it gone on.
That would be too long based on the 2016 R v. Jordan ruling from the Supreme Court of Canada, which set the ceiling for reasonable delays in provincial and superior courts at 18 and 30 months respectively. So Superior Court Justice Michael Code was forced to stay the proceedingsNo, if he had courage, Judge Code would have ruled against the rapist and Rape-Protecting Jordan Ruling, and for the victim, and allowed the trial to continue, meaning the man was allowed to walk free without being properly tried. “It is an embarrassment to the administration of justice that this serious ‘priority’ case, involving alleged sexual abuse of a child, cannot be tried in accordance with the constitutional standard of trial ‘within a reasonable time,’ ” Justice Code wrote.Is rape of kids “standard?” No. Do rape victims have rights or do only rapists have rights? Time ought to be of no legal consequence to the rights of rapists. Judges can choose to use common sense in their treatments of Hanky Panky Brown et al’s hideous rape religion serving Jordan ruling!
What happened in that case is not altogether extraordinary in Canada. In May, a B.C. judge stayed the charges against a man accused of sexually abusing a six-year-old child because the proceeding would exceed the 18-month Jordan ceiling. In an unusual case last year, a man found guilty of sexual assault was allowed to walk free because the delay in his case exceeded the 30-month ceiling. In each case, a rather arbitrary number meant that justice for the victim was forfeited for the rights of the accused.
There is no comprehensive national accounting of how many criminal cases are stayed each year because of procedural delaysI bet the raping catholic church and the LSO, Ontario’s self regulator of pedophile lawyers demand no accounting of rapist protections via Hanky Panky Brown’s disgusting Jordan ruling, though The Canadian Press recently attempted to paint a picture; according to data collected from provinces and territories, more than 400 criminal cases have been stayed in seven provinces since the start of last year. In Ontario, for example, stays because of unreasonable delay have more than doubled since Jordan: there were 82 in 2017, according to data compiled by the CBC, compared with 178 in 2023.
In my view, Brown and McLachlin’s (both judges Albertan) Jordan Ruling mirrors the tarsands companies (mostly American owned) demanding to dump their massive toxic waste lakes directly into the Athabasca watershed, to make more room for profit raping. The Jordan ruling empties out the rapists, to make room for more raping of Canadian women and kids.
Put into context, that figure still represents just a fraction of a per cent of decided criminal cases in the province (more than 100,000 decisions were rendered in Ontario in 2023), but it is nevertheless justice denied for the victims of the accused, while also putting the safety of the public potentially at risk. Indeed, it is a moral abomination that courts in Canada are letting alleged child abusers and others walk free because our courts are too backlogged to function properly.Or, are using the excuse of backlog to protect rapists. I bet the Catholic raping church, the raping rich, and pedophile-licencing self regulators of lawyers demanded it.
When the SCC majority decided Jordan in 2016, they noted a “culture of complacency” I think Brown and McLachlin just used that excuse to give super protections to rapists, serving demands from the Patriarchy – the SCC judges knowingly, intentionally, shat on justice!toward delay and put the onus on governments to address structural challenges contributing to backlogs. To a certain extent, it was effective: shortly thereafter Ontario’s government announced millions of dollars would go toward hiring more judges, Crown attorneys, court staff and so on. But the changes would not be made overnight, and the new ceilings would not themselves improve the pace of proceedings, as Justice Thomas Cromwell wrote for the minority, “while risking judicial stays in potentially thousands of cases.”
He argued that the new ceiling framework proposed by his colleagues “cast aside three decades of the Court’s jurisprudence when no participant in the appeal called for such a wholesale change,” noting that there was consensus on the bench that the accused in the case at hand was subject to unreasonable delay under the existing framework. He wrote that the proposed approach set aside a “central teaching” of jurisprudence on Section 11(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which entitles anyone charged with an offence to be charged in a reasonable time – “that reasonableness cannot be captured by a number.”SCC doesn’t give a shit about the truth, justice or the rights of victims or innocent Canadians, they care about rapists. Their contradictory rulings make that clear.
There are myriad reasons why our courts are experiencing such crippling backlogs: judicial vacancies, staffing shortages, a dearth of spaces and resources, the sheer amount of information that can now be provided because of technological advances and so on. The onus is, and should continue to be, on governments – both federal and provincial – to provide the necessary resources to make sure that those accused of crimes are indeed tried within a reasonable time. We cannot forfeit that protection, which is rightfully owed to every person who is presumed innocent before trial.
But at the same time, we cannot continue to allow those accused of some of the most heinous crimes off the hook because the system isn’t working as intended, especially when the ceilings imposed by Jordan tie the hands of court justices – a change made by the Supreme Court thatthe Patriarchy, head office based in the Vatican, demanded! no one asked for. Canadians cannot, and will not, maintain faith in a justice system that so patently denies justice to victims of crimes.and so delightedly pleases our misogynistic politicians, the rich and rape religions.
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