Ottawa Police Service (OPS) says it seized only 41 items when it cracked down on convoy demonstrations between Feb. 17 and 20. Among these are generators, heaters and barbecues which were either purchased by the protesters themselves or donated by supporters.
OPS claims that six of the 41 items have been returned but that 35 pieces of equipment remain locked up and in their possession.
OPS told CBC News:
"As with any property, the owner can provide proof of ownership to retrieve their item. Receipts, serial numbers, and photos of items are acceptable means of identifying the property."According to several protesters, the OPS have blocked attempts to retrieve equipment and materials worth thousands of dollars. Organizer David Paisley, who hosts Live from the Shed responded:
"As best we can tell, everything was kind of thrown in trailers and taken out of there as quick as possible. Time was the overarching priority, so everything was very rushed. If they truly only have 41 items in their possession, then either a significant amount of items were thrown out, or there's some contractor somewhere sitting on a large number of items."














Comment: Apparently Latvia's "leaders" are deaf to the sentiments of their people.
- Zakharova: Latvia's ban on Soviet uniforms during Victory Day celebrations an insult to liberators
- Iron curtain on the airwaves: Latvia becomes latest country to censor Russian TV shows, as Moscow diplomats slam new crackdown
- Latvia wants to criminalize any contact with Moscow says journalist prosecuted for working for Russian news agency
- Prosecuted journalist tells RT that Latvia is running a campaign to DEHUMANIZE Russian media associates
- A Model for Europe and the U.S.? Latvia's Economic Disaster as a Neoliberal Success Story
And yet, when the rubber meets the road: Latvia may agree to pay for Russian gas in rubles