Recently the rural small town of Caledon has seen a sharp increase in property thefts and fraud. The vast majority of those caught are heroin addicted South Asian males from Brampton, some of which who are international students. Caledon is a wealthier and quite town that shares its border with Brampton. It’s rural setting has made it a easy target for crime with higher rewards.
Below is a list of crimes from just this year. The commonalities are too obvious to ignore but unfortunately I do not think this will get the attention or awareness needed due to political correctness and the anti-racist agenda in the media.
March 16, 2021 Over $3000 worth of merchandise was recovered and a substance believed to be heroin was also seized. As a result of the investigation, Gurpiar BRAR, 26, of Brampton, was changed with: • Theft under $5000; • Fail to comply with release order; and • Possession Schedule I substance Parmveer WASHIR, 27, of Brampton, was changed with: • Theft under $5000; and • Fail to comply with release order
February 22, 2021 In the course of the police investigation, stolen property/government cheques as well as a substance believed to be heroin were found. As a result, Surjit SIDHI, 36, of Brampton was changed with:
- Possession Property Obtained by Crime Under $5,000;
- Possession Property Obtained by Crime Over $5,000;
- Dangerous operation;
- Possession of a Schedule I Substance – Heroin;
- Possession of a credit card;
- Possession Break In Instruments;
- Failure to comply with undertaking;
- Fraud Under $5000;
- Obtain Valuable Security by Fraud – to write;
- Forgery;
- Possession of a forged document with intent; and
- Drawing Document without Authority;
- Disobey sign;
- Stunt driving – excessive speed;
- Class G1 licence holder – unaccompanied by qualified driver; and
- Use plate not authorized for vehicle. Gurvinder KANG, 38, of Brampton was charged with:
- Possession of a Schedule I Substance – Heroin;
- Possession of an identity document;
- Possession Property Obtained by Crime Over $5,000;
- Possession Property Obtained by Crime Under $5,000; and
- Possession Break In Instruments.
On February 10, 2021, at approximately 3:49 a.m., an officer from Caledon OPP located and stopped the suspect vehicle in the vicinity of Mayfield Road and Hurontario Street. Police arrested four suspects and recovered stolen mail, identification, credit cards, and break-in tools. The suspect’s vehicle was also seized. As a result of the investigation, three of the four suspects were charged. Dharminder GREWAL, 22, of Brampton, was charged with: • Possession Break In Instruments; • Possession Property Obtained by Crime under $5000; • Theft from Mail – sent by post; • Mischief Under $5000; and • Possession of a Schedule I Substance – Heroin Navjot SIDHU, 29, of Brampton, was charged with: • Possession Break In Instruments; and • Possession Property Obtained by Crime under $5000 Udhambir SINGH, 22, of Brampton, was charged with: • Possession Break In Instruments; • Possession Property Obtained by Crime under $5000; • Theft from Mail – sent by post; and • Mischief Under $5000
January 31, 2021 Tamandeep SINGH, 23, of Brampton and Amritpal KHATTRA, 24, of North York were charged with the following offences: 1. Possession property obtained by crime under $5000 – two counts; 2. Possession property obtained by crime over $5000; 3. Possession of an identify document; 4. Failure to comply with undertaking; 5. Possession Break In Instruments; and 6. Instrument for use in copying credit cards – possession Manvir SINGH, 22, of North York was charged with the following offences: 1. Possession property obtained by crime under $5000 – two counts; 2. Possession property obtained by crime over $5000; 3. Possession of an identify document; 4. Possession Break In Instruments; and 5. Instrument for use in copying credit cards – possession
On January 7, 2021, members of the Caledon Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) were alerted by staff of the Town of Caledon of a vehicle that had hit a hydro pole on Bramalea Road, just north of King Street. As a result of the police investigation, Kanwaljeet SANDHU, 28, of Brampton, was arrested and charged with the following offences: 1. Obstruct Peace Officer; 2. Possession of Property Obtained by Crime; and 3. Careless Driving. Anubhav SINGH, 24, of no fixed address, was arrested and charged with the following offences: 1. Obstruct Peace Officer; 2. Failure to Comply with Undertaking – two counts; and 3. Possession of Property Obtained by Crime.
On January 6, 2021, members of the Caledon Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) conducted a traffic stop in the area of Mayfield and Torbram in the Town of Caledon. As a result of the police investigation, the following was located and seized: • Canadian currency; • Four cell phones; • Three digital scales; • Heroin • Methamphetamine; and • Drug packaging and paraphernalia. As a result, Jaybir RAI, 27, of Etobicoke, was arrested and charged with the following offences: 1. Operation While Prohibited; 2. Fail to Comply with Probation Order – three counts; and 3. Possession of a Schedule I substance for the purpose of Trafficking – Heroin. Cameron ROGERS and Hassan MAHABIR, both 20 and of Brampton were arrested and charged with the following offence: 1. Possession of a Schedule I substance for the purpose of Trafficking – Heroin.
Between December 23, 2020 and December 31, 2020, the Caledon and Dufferin detachments of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to approximately 32 thefts from community mailboxes. The damage to the mailboxes is estimated at $100,000. Jaspreet GILL, 25, of no fixed address and Simarjeet KAUR, 20, of no fixed address, both stand charged with:
- Possession of property obtained by crime over $5000.00 – two counts;
- Dangerous operation of a motor vehicle – two counts;
- Flight from peace officer – two counts;
- Theft of a motor vehicle;
- Mischief – destroys or damages property;
- Obstruct peace officer;
- Personation with intent to avoid arrest, prosecution or obstruct justice;
- Possession of break in instruments;
- Possession of a Schedule I substance – heroin; and
- Possession of a Schedule I substance – methamphetamine.
All of those names sound like they're just good ol' Canadian farm kids.
They have the caste system there and most likely the riff raft would be beaten for even snooping around. The naive and mostly White residents of Caledon have been brainwashed into think these young South Asian males are innocent peace loving righteous people who only want to study and work hard here in Canada. They visit during the day under the guise of sight seeing then come back at night and steal.
They would, but they'd also be missing their hands shortly after.
It is much worse there:
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/chandigarh/heroin-most-abused-drug-in-punjab-finds-four-year-study/articleshow/77363051.cms
Punjab is the hub of drug smuggling in India, as heroin flows from Afghanistan via the Punjab-Pakistan border. A majority of the youth there are addicited to drugs, many of whome then come to Canada as "students".
Not long ago mail was left in traditional unlocked mail boxes. Now it is not even safe in locked Canada Post boxes. They have done over $100k in damage to the boxes this year from popping them open for the purpose of stealing documents for fraud.
When you let heroin addicted youth use the loop hole of international schools to get into our high trust society un-vetted, you quickly become a low trust society.
The International Student program needs to be shutdown. It's nothing but a "Pay for Citizenship" scheme.
Stop holding Fiat, and buy Bitcoin. We'll be fine.
I heard something once and I think it rings true a lot of the time.
The problem largely isn't the first generation immigrants that move here. They are typically motivated and want to move here and largely respect our way of life. The real problem is their children, the second generation immigrants. Something is lost between the generations for whatever reason even though the second generation was born here.