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Shooting On East Central

By 250 News

Wednesday, November 29, 2006 04:29 PM

Earlier this afternoon, Prince George RCMP were called to a residence in the 1300 block of Central Avenue East.  When police arrived they found a 27 year old Prince George man in the backyard of the residence, he had been shot in the leg.

Police say he was  taken to hospital and his injuries are not life threatening. 

Police say this was not a random shooting, and appears to have been drug related.  Although a police dog was brought in, police have not yet tracked down their suspect.  Forensic teams are  now going through the residence, and a vehicle was seized.

As police were dealing with that incident, just a block away there was a domestic dispute. Two females were involved, and police moved in and seized two long guns from a vehicle.

This dispute does not appear to be related to the shooting.

 


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Comments

Shot in the leg, eh? I bet that does not constitute being put on a waiting list at the hospital. Maybe everyone put on a waiting list should shoot themselves or have someone else shoot them in a non-life threatening place and they then can have have their ailments tended to as an aside while they get treated for a gunshot wound. Could work.
Proof that gun controls laws have very little effect on crime involving guns.

Proper registration, proper storage, proper transportation and proper usage would have made it very cumbersome for these incidents to have happened. Like Duh! Do the bad guys really care about gun legislation? Chester
Oddly I agree with you.

Just like drivers licences......we still kill people with vehicles after all the exams and police on the road.
Is Canada forming a North American Union with Mexico and the US. I hope not.

------------------------------------

Christine Romans reports.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice over): Waco, Texas, 2005. Under these three men, the Security and Prosperity Partnership was born. An effort, the governments say, to harmonize regulation and increase cooperation between three very different countries.

The Mexican president in Cancun this spring...

VICENTE FOX, MEXICAN PRESIDENT (through translator): We need to elevate the competitiveness of our economies.

ROMANS: And a new Canadian prime minister joining the discussions as this North American partnership barrels ahead, with departments and ministries of all three governments working quickly to integrate North America by 2010. The official progress report boasting, "Implementation is on track."

And now Mexico's new president, Felipe Calderon, widely expected to keep the progress moving. Critics, though, say there's too little transparency and no congressional oversight.

TOM FITTON, JUDICIAL WATCH: There's nothing wrong with neighboring governments talking to each other, synchronizing their watches to make sure they're all on the same page in the cases of emergency or on trade issues or even on the flows of goods and people. But if policies are being made that the American people might oppose, or that are contrary to the law, especially as it relates to immigration, you know, they're doing something a bit more nefarious.

ROMANS: He points to SPP documents urging the free flow of goods and people across borders and a wish list from business interests that borders remain open during a flu pandemic. Worse, critics say foreign policy elites are promoting a European-style union, erasing borders between the three countries and eventually moving to a single North American currency called the amaro (ph).

A Commerce Department spokesman, however, denies this -- "There is absolutely no plan for a common currency."

(END VIDEOTAPE)

ROMANS: Speculation about that erupted again this week after some in the Canadian business contingent included a list of their long-term goals for the SPP. But people involved with the partnership between the three countries are very quick to distance themselves, Lou, from that very, very unpopular idea.

DOBBS: The fact is -- and everyone watching you and that report tonight -- for any American to think that it is acceptable for the president of the United States and this executive department of his government, his administration, our government, to proceed without the approval of Congress or a dialogue and a debate and a -- and a public voice from the people of this country is absolutely unconscionable.

ROMANS: The defense of those folks who are saying that they're involved with the SPP is that they're not doing anything that would require congressional approval or voter approval. They're just harmonizing the regulations between the three countries.

DOBBS: What they're doing is creating a brave new world, an Orwellian world, in which the will of the people is absolutely irrelevant. And I think we've had a sampling of what's going to happen to people who do that in the future.

I can't imagine this standing. But then again, I couldn't imagine its beginning nor the fact that it's gotten this far.

Christine, thank you.

Christine Romans.

That bring us to the subject of our poll tonight. A North American union, Mexico, the United States and Canada, a really good idea or a really bad idea?

Cast your vote, please, at LouDobbs.com. We'll have the results here later.

Reminds me of the snowmobilers ban in Kakwa Recreation Area. Government employee edicts being interpreted as law. Meanwhile they are dismantling our country without oversight or transperancy.

Welcome to the North American Union.