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I WROTE TO THE MINISTER TONIGHT: "WHERE ARE ADAP'S WORKERS?" So many of you have told me the same thing this week: "I haven't heard a single word from ADAP since May." You're not imagining it, and you're not alone. Tonight I sent this letter to Minister Neudorf, with a copy to the Opposition. It sets out what you've been living through, with no names: 1. No contact since the move. No worker name, no phone number, no idea if your file is active. 2. Letters "selecting" people for employment services starting November 2, including someone who'd just been thanked for finishing an employment program. 3. People who should have stayed on AISH, including someone with terminal cancer, still waiting for a correction. 4. Medications that were covered on AISH being refused on ADAP. 5. Canada Disability Benefit deductions that are wrong, and could turn into overpayments you never caused. 6. Email addresses that changed or bounced with no notice. I asked for written answers to 7 questions by November 5, 2026. When they answer, I'll share it here. If they don't, I'll share that too. HOW YOU CAN HELP ✔️ Comment below: Since July, have you heard from ADAP? (Yes / No / Only the November 2 letter) ✔️ If something happened to you that's not on this list, send me a message. ✔️ You can send your own letter too. Your voice adds weight. Ask me for a template. You've been patient long enough. It's time they answered.
Two Montreal SPVM officers from Station 21 have been suspended with pay after their own colleagues reported alleged acts of humiliation against vulnerable people. One is accused of deliberately urinating on an unhoused person in the street while on duty—and of filming similar degrading behaviour over months. The other is accused of posing for photos while mocking a suspect placed in a humiliating position during an arrest. The response so far? Paid suspensions and an internal Professional Standards investigation. No criminal charges. A civilian who intentionally urinated on someone would face assault charges under the Criminal Code (the same provisions that treat spitting on a person as assault). Instead, these officers are being paid to sit at home while the process stays inside the force. This is a disgrace to the SPVM and a stain on policing across Canada. Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada called the allegations extremely serious and an attack on dignity. Chief Fady Dagher has not publicly addressed it. Colleagues who were disgusted enough to report what they saw did the right thing—now the service and the justice system need to match that standard with real accountability, not paid leave. Enough is enough. Name them. Fire them. Charge them. Stop the two-tier treatment. Public trust is already broken
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