Ron Chhinzer
@RealRonChhinzer • 18,709 subscribers
Tech Exec | Former 20+ Year Police Veteran | 25+ Years of Volunteer Work | Conservative | Common Sense
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Canada had a chance to work closely with the United States on public safety: securing the border, stopping drug cartels, organized crime, terrorism, and the fentanyl crisis. Instead, Canada’s lack of action on these issues is a major reason the U.S. imposed tariffs in the first place, citing weak border controls, poor immigration vetting, and growing criminal networks that threaten shared security. Rather than fixing the problem, the Liberal government denied Canada’s role in the fentanyl trade, even as evidence piled up. As trust with the U.S. fell apart, Canada turned to the Communist Party of China, ironically now calling “public safety” a pillar of that relationship, despite China being the source of fentanyl precursors that have fuelled a deadly global crisis.
Ron Chhinzer68,109 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten
Last night in Canada, an 8-year-old was shot and killed while sleeping in his own bed. A stray bullet tore through his bedroom and ended his life. An innocent child. Asleep. Murdered. Outside of the police officers investigating this case, who’s standing up for this child and their family? Who’s demanding answers? For decades, communities in Toronto have lived with violence that barely gets mentioned. It’s become “expected.” That’s the real tragedy, we’ve been told to accept it as normal. But it’s not normal. Not here. Not anywhere in Canada. And the only reason I bring up politics and leadership is because that’s who should be paying attention and delivering real solutions. They are the ones responsible for making our country safe, and they’ve failed. Instead, our election cycles are dominated by special interest groups more focused on other countries’ issues than our own. Canada first isn’t a slogan for me, it’s my priority. I care about what’s happening on our soil before any other soil. And so should you. We need leaders with a backbone willing to stand up to the loud minority, because if they don’t, Canadian victims won’t matter. This child matters. Every child in Canada matters. That’s what we can control - protecting our own people, in our own country. Wake up, Canada.
Ron Chhinzer95,096 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
Update: The Crown has accepted a plea deal in the case of an 8-year-old Indigenous girl whose body was found stuffed in a hockey bag. It’s devastating, and here’s what the agreed statement of facts reveals. I want to acknowledge the Edmonton Police Service. Standing up against this deal took integrity and backbone, the kind of leadership every officer would be proud to follow. I know I would. Fair warning: this video isn’t easy. It’s not uplifting. It’s the hard truth. Edmonton Police
Ron Chhinzer63,334 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten
Canada x China In April 2025, Prime Minister Mark Carney said China is the biggest security threat to Canada. Today, he’s calling a partnership with the Communist Party of China the foundation of a “New World Order.” This has nothing to do with the Chinese people, whether they live in Canada or in China. This is about Canada pursuing an authoritarian ruling party that controls, censors, and intimidates its own people. This 10-minute video shows just a small glimpse of who we’re aligning ourselves with, and why Canadians should be paying attention.
Ron Chhinzer37,761 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten
In Edmonton, a man was pulled over by police because his SUV had an illegal license plate cover. During the stop, officers saw a pill bottle with drugs and later found a loaded handgun on him. He was arrested and charged with several gun and drug offences. But when the case went to court, the judge threw out all the evidence, saying the police didn’t have solid legal grounds to arrest him in the first place. Even though the judge admitted Khan’s story didn’t make sense and the loaded gun was a serious threat, he ruled that police violated Khan’s rights, so none of the evidence could be used. That meant all charges were dropped. This case shows how someone caught with a loaded gun and drugs can walk free if the court decides police didn’t follow the exact legal steps. It’s a clear example of why people are frustrated with Canada’s justice system, the rules meant to protect rights sometimes end up protecting criminals more than the public. Visit to subscribe and stay informed. Don’t miss the stories that matter. Juno News
Ron Chhinzer73,370 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
An 8‑year‑old girl vanished from her rural home in Quadeville, Ontario. Initially, authorities thought she’d been attacked by an animal, but what they discovered was far more horrifying. A 17‑year‑old has now been charged with attempted murder and sexual assault with a weapon. The community is reeling.
Ron Chhinzer61,931 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten
They didn’t walk into that pub looking for one person, they opened fire on everyone, treating the entire place like a target. Police say there’s no evidence they were aiming for anyone specific, just firing at random in public spaces without hesitation. Now, officers have connected them to seven shootings across the GTA, and they’re facing 24 counts of attempted murder - all against random, innocent people.
Ron Chhinzer62,841 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
When the Trump administration floated the idea of imposing tariffs on Canada, they didn’t just do it out of nowhere, they gave a reason and a way out. The concern was clear: Canada has become a haven for over 4,000 organized crime and terrorist groups, many of which are flooding the U.S. with fentanyl and other drugs. From their perspective, our unsecured borders pose a real threat to American public safety and national security. Canada’s response? Denial. Instead of acknowledging the issue, we pushed back with, “We're not the problem. Only a small amount of fentanyl has been seized at the border.” No real recognition of the underlying threat. No commitment to fixing it. What the U.S. wanted wasn’t unreasonable: secure your borders, crack down on organized crime, and act like a partner that’s serious about protecting the shared interests of Western democracy, values and public safety. But that’s not what happened. For months (and years) now, Canada has ignored the obvious. Organized crime, drug trafficking, illegal firearms, human trafficking, and money laundering - it’s all part of the same black market economy. That economy doesn’t care about borders. It only cares about supply, demand, and death. (Video - Katarina Szulc Shawn Ryan Show )
Ron Chhinzer56,712 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
On August 3rd, 2025, Andrew Cristillo was killed in a head-on crash on Highway 48, north of Toronto. His wife Christina, who is already battling late-stage breast cancer, miraculously escaped the wreck by kicking out the windshield and pulling their three young daughters to safety, all of whom suffered serious injuries. The accused driver, 18-year-old Jaiwin Victor Kirubananthan of Oshawa, has been charged with dangerous driving causing death, dangerous driving causing bodily harm, failing to remain at the scene, and public mischief. This is the same individual who earlier this year struck Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s vehicle in another dangerous driving incident. Andrew’s family is now calling for stricter laws, “Andrew’s Law”, to ensure drivers charged with dangerous driving are taken off the road immediately. This wasn’t just a reckless act, it was preventable, and now a young family is left shattered. The Crime Report with Ron Chhinzer can be found exclusively on Juno News.
Ron Chhinzer46,971 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten
On June 25, 2025, a woman was carjacked at gunpoint outside Kilbride Public School in Burlington by two masked men. The accused, James Garthwaite and William Langdon,, were later arrested by Halton Police. What’s most disturbing isn’t just the violent crime itself, but who committed it. Garthwaite was out on federal statutory release after being convicted of manslaughter in 2018, where an innocent woman was shot and killed during a shotgun home invasion. He was sentenced to 10 years but was released early after getting pre-sentence credit. Langdon, meanwhile, was out on probation and a firearms-related release order, both of which he allegedly breached. When arrested, police found Garthwaite in possession of two loaded guns, crystal meth, fentanyl, and tools for reprogramming stolen vehicles. Investigators also uncovered a 3D printer, ghost guns, and a stolen re-VINed pickup truck. During a search, Halton Police K9 “Freddy” was shot in the paw after stepping on a discarded loaded firearm hidden in thick brush, thankfully, he is expected to recover. This case exposes just how broken Canada’s justice system is: violent, repeat offenders are being given second, third, and fourth chances, while law-abiding citizens are left to fend for themselves. Visit to subscribe and stay informed! Juno News
Ron Chhinzer40,888 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
This might not be politically correct, but it’s the truth. Canada has a two-tier justice system. If you’re a repeat violent offender who harms or kills innocent people, the system bends over backwards to treat you softly. But if you challenge the current government or speak out against their policies, you’re treated like public enemy number one. All Canadians want the same thing - safety, security, and a justice system that actually delivers justice. It's time for someone, anyone, in a position of real authority to stop the talk and take meaningful action. Just do your job, that's it. That's the benchmark. Do your job, keep us safe.
Ron Chhinzer39,641 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
Congratulations to every newly elected and re-elected Member of Parliament across Canada. While I didn’t win here in Oakville East, I remain deeply grateful. Thank you to everyone who put their trust in me with their vote, to the dedicated volunteers who gave their time and hard-earned money, to the first responders and victims of crime who fuel my resolve, and above all, to my wife and family - the foundation and driving force of my life. I’m especially thankful to Pierre Poilievre for recognizing my value and giving me the opportunity to step into federal politics. I’m not sure what’s next, but I do know this isn’t the end. For now, I’ll be going offline for a bit to reconnect and make up for time with my wife and children. From the bottom of my heart, thank you to everyone who supported me with kindness, encouragement, and belief.
Ron Chhinzer35,336 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
A man with 5 prior impaired driving convictions and 3 lifetime driving bans got behind the wheel again, drunk, and nearly killed a 21-year-old in a Brampton crash. He’s out on bail. If that doesn’t make you question Canada’s justice system, nothing will. Here's the full breakdown from The Crime Report with Ron Chhinzer - now live on YouTube with Juno News. Visit to sign up and save 20% off of your subscription to support news that matters.
Ron Chhinzer27,429 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
One of the issues the judge focused on in this case was that the officer took the accused’s cell phone after placing him under arrest. The judge viewed that as part of an unlawful detention - even though the phone wasn’t searched, accessed, or used as evidence. It was simply held by the officer, as is routine in police custody. But let’s break that down in real-world terms: when someone is arrested and placed in the back of a police cruiser, their personal belongings (phones, wallets, keys, etc.) are always temporarily taken away. This isn’t unusual. It’s done for safety and control. Officers need to prevent the person in custody from using their phone to coordinate interference, delete evidence, or try to flee. They also need to ensure nothing in their possession could be used to hurt themselves or someone else. This is standard procedure during an arrest, especially when someone is handcuffed and in the back of a locked cruiser. Yet despite this, the judge treated the removal of the phone as a sign the officer violated the accused’s Charter rights. The court argued that since there was no lawful authority under the Highway Traffic Act to take the phone, it contributed to the detention being considered arbitrary and unreasonable, even though the phone was never actually searched. What makes this even more confusing is that Justice Renu Mandhane herself spoke publicly in 2016 about this exact issue - about the difference between seizing a phone during arrest and searching it without a warrant. She acknowledged back then that seizing a phone is one thing, but it’s the searching of it that raises serious privacy concerns under the Charter. That distinction was clear in her public comments, but now, from the bench, she ruled that even the simple act of seizing the phone, without any search, was problematic. This case shows the growing disconnect between what’s legally expected in court and what officers are trained to do in the field. Even when they follow routine, safety-based procedures, they’re being second-guessed by the courts based not on what they did wrong, but how it might be perceived. If you want to read the full court ruling for yourself, it’s available on CanLII here:
Ron Chhinzer27,356 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
After being declared a terrorist organization in the U.S., the cartel has turned its attention to Canada, partnering with local organized crime, waiting out the Trump administration, and vowing to quadruple the drug trade here. Their goal? To turn Canada into their global hub for illegal fentanyl and drug production. This isn’t politics. This is real life. The first step is calling it what it is and we need someone in power with the courage to do just that Katarina Szulc, phenomenal work.
Ron Chhinzer24,010 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten
Approximately 75,000 vehicles cross into the U.S. from Canada every day, just through the Windsor border. So when the media or the Liberal government acts like fentanyl seizures aren’t a big deal, it’s not because the trafficking isn’t happening - it’s because we're not catching it and neither is the US. There’s just too much traffic going back and forth. What they’re not saying is that both Canada and the U.S. have serious intelligence showing how bad the fentanyl problem in Canada really is. Think about it: if we can’t even stop stolen cars from illegally leaving the country, how are we supposed to stop a kilo of fentanyl from getting through the border?
Ron Chhinzer22,737 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
