Get a clue Voodoo.
August 5, 2026 - 14:45hrs Toronto Time The Grus Justice Project is the first to report that the punishment decision for Ottawa Police Detective Helen Grus will be delivered in person on Tuesday, August 18, 2026. The public can attend. As of the time this Grus Justice Project exclusive was released, Ottawa Police have not published the August 18 date on their public disciplinary hearings page. It continues to state only that Grus is “waiting for decision from Hearing Officer.” Public Hearing Information Date: Tuesday, August 18, 2026 Time: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Eastern Location: Huntmar Community Boardroom, Room 102 Address: 211 Huntmar Drive, Ottawa Attendance: Open to the public Retired Ottawa Police Superintendent Chris Renwick will announce the punishment for Detective Grus after presiding over the longest, most costly police disciplinary trial in 200 years of Canadian policing. Infant Deaths Tripled. Detective Grus Investigated Why. Detective Helen Grus was a veteran investigator in the Ottawa Police Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Unit. In late 2021, Grus and her squad noticed a cluster of unexplained infant deaths occurring at three times the normal rate. The increase coincided with the introduction of the experimental mRNA COVID-19 vaccines - and the Canadian government recommendation that the injections were safe for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Grus reviewed the infant-death files and discovered that her colleagues had not properly investigated the deaths. Detectives had failed to ask parents routine questions about vaccines, prescription medicines, non-prescription drugs and other possible contributing factors. Grus began investigating whether maternal mRNA COVID-19 vaccination could have contributed to the unexplained infant deaths. Ottawa Police shut down the investigation. For good. It was never revived. Personnel from the Public Health Agency of Canada (
@GovCanHealth
) interfered with and influenced the internal investigation of Detective Grus. So did the government-funded
@CBC
that had received stolen confidential information from Ottawa police officers who violated their oaths and committed criminal offences. Ottawa Police Professional Standards Unit refused to investigate this crime. Politics stopped a police investigation into a cluster of infant deaths. They targeted Detective Helen Grus instead. Renwick Barred Every Defence Expert Trials Officer Chris Renwick refused to hear every expert witness offered by the defence. He barred expert testimony from three medical doctors, a retired Ottawa Police Staff Sergeant and a health-regulatory lawyer,
@Shawnbuckleylaw
, who is now assisting with the Allison Inquiry. The excluded expert evidence supported the legitimacy of Detective Grus’s investigation into a potential connection between maternal COVID-19 vaccination and unexplained infant deaths occurring at three times the normal rate. Renwick prevented that expert evidence from being heard. He then condemned Grus’s investigation as unauthorized, personally motivated and unsupported. On March 25, 2025, Renwick found Grus guilty of Discreditable Conduct under Ontario’s Police Services Act. A Decision That Killed 200 Years of Professional Policing Renwick found Grus guilty for pursuing the infant-death investigation without permission from Ottawa Police command. Renwick's written reasons declared that investigations involving “public officials” and carrying “political and societal ramifications” require the advance knowledge and authorization of police executives. Renwick wrote that police command must give “clear and specific authorization before any such inquiries were undertaken.” The decision killed 200 years of professional policing. It destroyed the autonomy of police officers to resist corrupt political directions. So corrupt. Police independence has always required officers to follow evidence without fear, favour or political interference. Trials Officer Chris Renwick replaced that duty with a corrupt requirement to obtain permission whenever an investigation becomes politically dangerous or threatens powerful public officials. If Renwick’s corrupt decision stands, every Canadian police officer will understand the warning... Investigating suspected wrongdoing by politically protected public officials may destroy your career. Looking the other way is safer. Twenty-One Days Before the Allison Inquiry Renwick will announce Grus’s punishment on August 18, 2026. Only 21 days later, the Allison Inquiry will begin four days of testimony from Canadians reporting COVID-19 vaccine injuries and deaths. The hearings will take place September 8 to 11 on Parliament Hill. Only three weeks before Canadian lawmakers begin hearing testimony about COVID-19 vaccine injuries and deaths, Ottawa Police Trials Officer Chris Renwick will punish the detective who investigated whether maternal mRNA vaccination contributed to unexplained infant deaths. The timing speaks for itself. Canadians Must Attend The August 18, 2026 punishment decision concerns every police officer and every Canadian who expects police to investigate suspected crimes without political permission. The public can attend the decision in person at the Huntmar Community Boardroom. Be there if you can. Witness it. At the very least... Share this announcement. This weekend, the Grus Justice Project will publish a major investigation detailing the infant deaths, the political interference, the excluded evidence and the corrupt disciplinary process used to destroy a detective who asked questions that powerful people and organizations wanted buried. For more information and the feature documentary Silencing Detective Grus, visit http://grusjusticeproject.org
By
ArcticCrusher ·
