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Tremblay cited Parentâs clear mission, many years of experience, and history of direct engagement with various communities across Montreal as the main reasons for his choice.
âThis was a very difficult decision,â said Tremblay at a press conference held Thursday afternoon. âMarc Parent, for me, had a mission and a vision that he intends to put into practice as soon as possible.â
Earlier this week, the field was narrowed from five candidates to two by a selection committee created especially to help choose a replacement for outgoing police Chief Yvan Delorme, and the names of those two candidates were then handed over to the Mayor.
Tremblayâs other possible choice was Montrealâs current assistant-chief, Jean-Guy Gagnon. Both Parent and Gagnon met with the mayor for several hours, during which time Tremblay said they discussed everything from prostitution to racial profiling to collective agreements.
The experts learned that from his late teens, Guay had a problem dealing with his emotions. While studying at CEGEP, he frequently paid for sex with escorts. It was a way, he said, to focus on his studies. Dating and falling in love would have been a distraction, he said of his attitude back then.
“It was a way of having sex without the emotion,” he said.
After getting married in 2003, Guay began experiencing personal problems and began a pattern of sexual deviance that became worse the longer it went unnoticed.
It began with trips to strip bars where he paid for lap dances. He then began hiring escorts again, once a week. When this didn’t satisfy him, he became the sexual predator who terrorized women in Laval and St. Jerome between May 2004 and July 2005. Losing control of his personal life somehow converted into a need to dominate women.
The experts learned that from his late teens, Guay had a problem dealing with his emotions. While studying at CEGEP, he frequently paid for sex with escorts. It was a way, he said, to focus on his studies. Dating and falling in love would have been a distraction, he said of his attitude back then.
âIt was a way of having sex without the emotion,â he said.
After getting married in 2003, Guay began experiencing personal problems and began a pattern of sexual deviance that became worse the longer it went unnoticed.
It began with trips to strip bars where he paid for lap dances. He then began hiring escorts again, once a week. When this didnât satisfy him, he became the sexual predator who terrorized women in Laval and St. Jérôme between May 2004 and July 2005. Losing control of his personal life somehow converted into a need to dominate women.
To the casual observer, it may seem like a bizarre obsession -but it’s one that is shared by thousands, perhaps millions, of motorists in cities all over the globe. (A random and completely unscientific poll of The Gazette newsroom turned up several free parking aficionados in our midst.)
The quest for the unpaid space has even wormed its way into popular culture: In an early episode of the TV megahit Seinfeld, George Constanza describes his flat-out refusal to pay for parking as “a sickness.”
“My father never paid for parking. My mother, my brother, nobody,” Jerry’s rotund, balding best friend quips as he circles the block with a flabbergasted Elaine in the passenger’s seat.
“It’s like going to a prostitute. Why should I pay when, if I apply myself, maybe I could get it for free?”
The term “public enemy” arose in the 1930s to refer to headline-grabbing gangsters such as Al Capone, John Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde, and Machine Gun Kelly – all of whom served time, in fictionalized form of course, on the silver screen. So there are powerful true crime and movie associations with the title Public Enemy Number One, the overall English moniker French director Jean-François Richet (Assault on Precinct 13) gives his entertaining, though somewhat scattershot, two-part biopic on French gangster Jacques Mesrine (Vincent Cassel), which careens through 20 years of daring heists, underworld violence, love affairs and jail breaks in the 1960s and 1970s.
Mesrine: Killer Instinct, the first legend-building part, is based on a memoir Mesrine wrote in prison. Richet tracks our anti-hero from his soldier days in Algeria, through early crimes and his rejection of family for his gangster pals (Gérard Depardieu in a menacing performance as his portly godfather-mentor) to his encounter with a fetching prostitute (Cécile de France) with whom he engages in a Bonnie-and-Clyde-esque spree that forces the lovers to flee the country.
To the casual observer, it may seem like a bizarre obsession -but it’s one that is shared by thousands, perhaps millions, of motorists in cities all over the globe. (A random and completely unscientific poll of The Gazette newsroom turned up several free parking aficionados in our midst.)
The quest for the unpaid space has even wormed its way into popular culture: In an early episode of the TV megahit Seinfeld, George Constanza describes his flat-out refusal to pay for parking as “a sickness.”
“My father never paid for parking. My mother, my brother, nobody,” Jerry’s rotund, balding best friend quips as he circles the block with a flabbergasted Elaine in the passenger’s seat.
“It’s like going to a prostitute. Why should I pay when, if I apply myself, maybe I could get it for free?”
Lawrence Martin From Thursday’s Globe and Mail Published on Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2010 7:02PM EDT Last updated on Thursday, Aug. 12, 2010 7:58AM EDT
For a politician said to be short on vision, Stephen Harper isn’t doing too badly lately. Since the beginning of this year, in particular with the onset of social conservatism, we’ve begun to see a national direction emerge.
The latest manifestation of the new way is his campaign against drugs, gambling and illicit sex. With a new set of “serious crime” regulations announced last week by Justice Minister Rob Nicholson, Canadians can be headed off to the slammer for five years or more for selling a few ounces of marijuana, bookmaking on a game of checkers or operating a prostitution ring with two hookers. In going after these small-time players, police and prosecutors have been given new powers in respect to wiretaps, bail regimes, parole rules and the like.
Laurent widened the scope of what counts as haute couture, keeping the tradition alive with a careful infusion of new ideas and contemporary references. He would not let haute couture become solely the look of a dying class sequestered in its musty palaces. He gave pants and jackets to women. He incorporated the everyday look of 60s pop culture into his designs for haute couture. But in liberating haute couture he is also breaking down the divide between haute couture and regular fashion altogether.
These tensions came to a head in Laurent’s collection from the summer of 1971. After all the contemporary references and futuristic hipness of the collections in the late 60s, Laurent went backwards. He played with the look of the immediate postwar period, a 40s look. He used crazy and unusual fabrics and materials (like camouflage), playing with the idea that you can make fashion from anything when the circumstances (like the shortages created by war) demand it. His bright green fox fur coat from that collection is something a prostitute would have worn in 1943 in order to pick up a German soldier during the Occupation.
MONTREAL – A stripper shows up at a Florida trailer park and proceeds to wreak havoc by having a noisy affair with a married man. Two musicians meet in punk-rock-era Glasgow and go on a personal and professional voyage of discovery. Body parts speak. Ragweed sings.
The Next Wave Festival of New Musicals begins today and its program is all about choice.
The festival begins with a Quebec version of The Great American Trailer Park Musical, called Ma femme, ma blonde et ma roulotte, at the Espace Libre, tonight.
The story follows the highs and lows of life at the Armadillo Acres trailer park.
“It’s an absolute scream,” festival artistic producer Stephen Pietrantoni said. “There are a lot of Quebec references in the translated version. In the original version, the stripper comes from Oklahoma City. In Ma femme, she comes from Drummondville.”
OTTAWA â Prosecutors and police will have enhanced powers to tackle prostitution, illegal gambling and drug trafficking activities by organized crime under new measures announced Wednesday by the Conservative government.
The new rules expand the list of what constitutes a serious crime in the Criminal Code â meaning offences punishable by five or more years in prison â to activities such as keeping a common bawdy house, keeping a gaming or betting house and exporting, importing or producing illegal drugs.
Although the new rules were welcomed by police organizations, opposition MPs said the government should have subjected the proposed changes to parliamentary scrutiny.
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He said, for example, three prostitutes living and receiving their clients in a shared apartment or three or more people playing poker for money could, if convicted, be branded as “serious offenders” and sentenced to five years in prison.