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Restoring reputations to the defamed -- Telling the truth about the undefamable

   
As we uncovered negligence and malice in Saskatoon's police station and prosecutor's office, similar bad investigations leading to wrongful convictions have turned up in other cities. Winnipeg is one.

UPDATE: The Extradition process | Reports from trial in Florida | Ralph Crompton: Pants on fire!


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Monique Turenne

Monique Turenne has consistently denied that Ralph Crompton was her "boyfriend" or lover.

She has also denied sending David to the store for Midol: "The only time I used [Midol] was when I was 11 years old," she told injusticebusters.


Truth can never be told so as to be understood, and not be believ'd.
William Blake, The Proverbs of Hell

Truth suppress'd, whether by courts or crooks, will find an avenue to be told. Sheila Steele, injusticebusters.com


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Publisher Sheila Steele
Co-founder: Richard Klassen

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Winnipeg Police stories
Number of complaints filed against Manitoba police higher in 2003
 
Loren Schinkel: Bad cop
The nine page statement manufactured by Loren Schinkel: 1 | 2| 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
Monique Turenne story
Monique Turenne: caught in a frame made by Schinkel, Florida DA and confessed killer
James Driskell: wrongfully convicted
Tom Sophonow: wrongfully convicted
 

Monique Turenne

Extradition order comes down: 2003

The incredible persecution of Monique Turenne previous

Nov. 2002: Monique Turenne's father writes to Law Enforcement Review Agency

Beyond a coerced confession

injusticebusters gets a letter from Winnipeg Police Chief

Monique Turenne has been denied disclosure of material which would assist her in fighting extradition. The law regarding disclosure in criminal cases had been clearly laid out in Stinchcombe. Extradition law is not so clear -- and not so fair. In the coming weeks injusticebusters will clearly explain the differences -- and show why the law must change.

Monique Turenne speaks out for the first time

Dan Lett wrote a week-end feature in the Winnipeg Free Press, May, 2000. This story, almost three years old is the most thorough investigation of the murder of David Turenne. We have it on the following four pages: Part 1: a | b Part 2: a | b

Monique Turenne: the headlines

1996, June 19: AP, Panama City, Fla.-- Turenne to face more charges?
1996, Oct. 12: AP, Panama City, Fla.-- Confession Detailed: Police say Turenne killing admitted
1996, Oct. 16: Winnipeg Free Press -- Woman's ex-lover convicted in killing: Widow hopes pain is over | Woman advised not to testify | Winnipeg Sun -- Monique to face trial predicts killer's lawyer: Says Canada will extradite her to Florida 'sooner or later' |
1997, Mar. 20, Winnipeg Free Press -- Turenne indicted in U.S. slaying: Winnipeg woman could face death penalty in husband's murder
1998, June 12: Winnipeg Free Press -- Turenne arrested in 1996 murder: Faces Florida trial in husband's slaying (p.A1) | Turenne to contest extradition warrant
1998, June 13: Winnipeg Free Press -- Turenne gets bail: Extradition decision on Florida murder charges may take year (Front page) | Legal hurdles still ahead for Turenne
1998, October 23: Winnipeg Sun --- Florida hides game plan: lawyer (scanned image of paper)
1998, Nov. 21: Winnipeg Sun -- Judge rules release of statement: Local Turenne interview unprotected
1999, Mar. 27: Winnipeg Free Press -- Extradition law unconstitutional: Turenne's lawyer; Don't breach her rights to fair trial, he pleads
May 5, 2000: Winnipeg Free Press -- A Soldier's Murder by Dan Lett: Part 1a | Part 1b
2001, Nov. 12: Winnipeg Free Press -- Turenne fights to get murder trial in Canada
2001, February 21: Winnipeg Sun-- 'Playing the system': Victim's sister sick of Turenne delays (scanned image of paper)

The gutter press has continued to feed on the lies originally planted by Florida police with eager co-operation of Winnipeg Police Detective Sergeant Loren Schinkel (now head of the Winnipeg Police Association) and fueled by in-laws looking for ju$tice.

James Driskell | 2003: Tokarchuk killing in Winnipeg (a case which shows how a few bad cops, a powerful -- and misguided -- police union and lack of communication within the force can be a deadly mix)

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