“Brampton” Man

Peel Police- Arrest Made in Conspiracy to Commit an Indictable Offence Investigation

As a result, Jagdeep Singh, a 20-year-old male from Brampton, was arrested and charged with: Possession of a Weapon for a Dangerous Purpose, Conspiracy to Commit Indictable Offence. At the time of his arrest, the accused was also in possession of a backpack containing bunches of rope, rolls of tape, gloves and two knives. Singh was held pending a bail hearing.

16 Replies to ““Brampton” Man”

  1. “Conspiracy to Commit Indictable Offence”

    With whom did Jagdeep Singh conspire and why aren’t his conspirator/s under arrest too?

  2. I was curious about how meticulous GOOGLE AI (Gemini) was about misrepresenting information to fit an agenda. So I asked it a simple question:

    “Why is there such a disproportionate number of people with the last name Singh committing crimes in Canada?”

    The reason I asked the question is based on the continued deluge of Canadian crime news stories that always seem to have a Singh wrapped in it somehow. Here’s a portion of the response that I found amusing:

    “There is no statistical evidence to suggest that people with the last name Singh are disproportionately more likely to commit crimes in Canada. The premise of a “disproportionate number” of people with this specific surname committing crimes is not supported by official data, and available data indicates that Sikhs are generally underrepresented in Canadian federal inmate populations relative to their population share.”
    __________________________________________________

    Did you catch the weasel move there? “underrepresented in Canadian federal inmate populations.” My question was not about who was punished for their crimes. My question was about committing crimes (period). We’ve, also, noticed the absolute disregard for fair justice, and how these individuals seem to be on the street almost immediately. GOOGLE Gemini used that to reflect a total non-sequitur response.

    1. You can commit a range of crimes with a replica gun if the victim doesn’t know it’s a replica.

      Is that so hard to get your head around?

      Kidnapping or rape seemed to be the intent in this case.

      1. Well, in fairness, you could also intimidate and deter criminals and attackers with a replica gun. Though I admit, rape seems like better value for the money.

      2. So you draw it on the police, or a victim who’s carrying the real thing … and you get dead. Not worth the risk. Here’s an idea! Get a REAL education and a job.

        1. Kenji, the perp perped in Canada so it’s almost certain the victim didn’t have a gun.

          And what the hell does drawing on the police have to do with the post or the linked article.

        2. Btw, I’ve seen several videos of an armed would-be robber entering a gun store only to meet his doom, so it’s not hard to imagine a similar delusional type pulling a replica gun on a cop.

        3. “So you draw it … and you get dead.”

          Exactly. I’ve always considered fake but realistic weapons to be instruments of suicide.

          All the risks, none of the power.

          1. Yeah, but what if you’re a Quaker, or an ascetic Sufi, or just a wimp, and you know you cannot bring yourself to shoot a man? Isn’t it worth trying to scare him instead?

  3. There have been a whole bunch of weapons charges dropped or dismissed lately, all involving men of Brampton

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