Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

No Punishment For Winnipeg Police Officers Who Broadcast Sex Chat From Chopper

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Jul, 2015 02:06 PM
    Winnipeg police say there will be no disciplinary action taken against two officers in a helicopter whose explicit conversation, including swearing and references to oral sex, was broadcast by loudspeaker to people below.
     
    Some citizens were shocked by the language the officers used and others were bemused, taking to social media to make jokes about the incident using the hashtags #whoops and #speakerphone.
     
    On Friday, police said they had concluded after an investigation that the incident was an accident and said changes had been made to the chopper's wiring system to prevent it happening again.
     
    The police force again apologized to anyone who may have been offended by the overheard conversation.
     
    Three officers had been on a routine patrol when they inadvertently turned on the chopper's public address system.
     
    They didn't know many in the city could hear their workplace chatter which witnesses said ranged from swearing to talking about money and sex.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Latest Wildfire Alert Affects 80 Properties North Of West Kelowna Near Bear Creek Provincial Park

    Latest Wildfire Alert Affects 80 Properties North Of West Kelowna Near Bear Creek Provincial Park
    WEST KELOWNA, B.C. — Crews are keeping a close eye on a wildfire near West Kelowna, B.C., after the blaze prompted an evacuation alert for 80 properties near Bear Creek Provincial Park.

    Latest Wildfire Alert Affects 80 Properties North Of West Kelowna Near Bear Creek Provincial Park

    Senate Report Says CBC Should Find New Ways To Pay For Productions, News

    Senate Report Says CBC Should Find New Ways To Pay For Productions, News
    OTTAWA — A Senate committee is calling on Canada's public broadcaster to publicly disclose how much employees make and ensure non-executives aren't getting paid more than their peers in private broadcasting.

    Senate Report Says CBC Should Find New Ways To Pay For Productions, News

    Musician Ryan Lewis Joins HIV-AIDS Conference To Speak About Charity

    Musician Ryan Lewis Joins HIV-AIDS Conference To Speak About Charity
    VANCOUVER — Musician Ryan Lewis is in Vancouver, rubbing shoulders with a different kind of celebrity — some of the world's leading HIV-AIDS experts.

    Musician Ryan Lewis Joins HIV-AIDS Conference To Speak About Charity

    Technology Used In Hunt Of A Different Kind For North Atlantic Right Whales

    Technology Used In Hunt Of A Different Kind For North Atlantic Right Whales
    HALIFAX — Scientists are preparing to deploy an arsenal of high-tech gadgetry into the Atlantic Ocean to try to track down one of nature's biggest, but most elusive creatures in a whale hunt of a different kind.

    Technology Used In Hunt Of A Different Kind For North Atlantic Right Whales

    Newfoundland And Labrador To Examine Potential Hydro Sales To Ontario

    Newfoundland And Labrador To Examine Potential Hydro Sales To Ontario
    Natural Resources Minister Derrick Dalley says the commitment was made today with Ontario Energy Minister Bob Chiarelli at the 2015 Energy and Mines Ministers' Conference in Halifax.

    Newfoundland And Labrador To Examine Potential Hydro Sales To Ontario

    Tom Mulcair Jumps Election Starting Gun, Launches Campaign-style Tour Of Ontario

    Tom Mulcair Jumps Election Starting Gun, Launches Campaign-style Tour Of Ontario
    OTTAWA — Tom Mulcair is jumping the starting gun for this fall's election, hitting the campaign trail this week in the crucial battleground of Ontario.

    Tom Mulcair Jumps Election Starting Gun, Launches Campaign-style Tour Of Ontario