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Canadian Military Prison

sorry - can't resist:

http://www.embroiderydirect.com/club_ed/default.asp
http://www.clubed.net/
http://www.club-ed.com/
http://www.murrieta.k12.ca.us/tovashal/bcoley/clubed.htm
http://web.mala.bc.ca/education/ClubEd/2003_04/home.htm
http://www.clube.com/clubed2.htm
http://www.club-ed.net/
http://www.kerrvilleisd.net/clubed/
http://www.cta.org/InsideCTA/TrainingHR/ClubED.htm
 
What is Club Ed?
Club Ed is a free, educational club that was created to help Mr. Coley's students learn new "stuff" by researching things in books and on the Internet.  The "Ed" stands for education, which is what the club is all about.
http://www.murrieta.k12.ca.us/tovashal/bcoley/clubed.htm

Ok, these are pretty funny, good show pcain
 
"Club Ed's surf camp and surf school in Santa Cruz, CA is the perfect learning vacation...Don't put off learning to surf, sign up for instruction from Club Ed.
http://www.club-ed.com/

LOL! Nice find.
 
Club ED Mission
To provide information and resources to home embroiderer's so they may receive professional quality embroidery from their home using their embroidery machine.

What is Club ED?
Club Ed is an educational club that uses newsletters, free designs, and other educational products to help home embroiderers create their very best work. The goal of Club Ed is to help you create professional quality embroidery on your home embroidery machine.

Who should belong to Club ED?
Anyone who has an interest in home embroidery should become a member of Club Ed!
 
Back in 96 at the recruit school they use to show a movie about the DB in edmonton... all the class after the movie just sat in silence, we were scared to death( i was at least) that when the instructor ask us if we want to go there we all scream NO.

I wish they still have that movie to show to the recruit but i've been told the MP remove it form the base library across canada because they were afraid somebody can borrow it to do a escape plan. it was filmed in the old DB.

Still today I have the same feeling about this place.

I talked with some persons who went there and it just reinforce my basic idea to avoid to go there as a prisoner but I would not mind to be a guard.

I've seen soldiers going to DB passing by the BMC when i was a med A and they look so sad, it's almost a pity feeling i got for them, drill everywhere in the BMC, big and tall MP escorting them.


I heard (probably a false rumor) that at the time they were taking volunteers from a unit for a week in db to make them feel what is it and make them refrain doing crime by knowing the consequence, somebody can tell me if this is true or not please???
 
I remember from cadets when they ran the very first Cadet Harassment and Abuse Prevention (the infamous CHAP Program) video. they had a segment on sexual abuse. the case study was an army cadet Captain from Quebec who sexually abused some female cadets in the late 80's / early 90's. he was sent to Club Ed for some time, and the Officer giving us the video presentation told us some exaggerated stories (exaggerated based on what i've read here) about the DB. needless to say, it scared the crap out of us cadets. Since then, though, the CHAP program is just a farce. everyone's afraid to offend someone or get "Chapped" ::)
 
Gruending said:
But really, what are they going to do if you refuse to cooperate? I am sure that anyone sent their for a moderate amount of time will not be pursuing a long/prestigious career in the Forces. What about releasing while being sent/in DB?

I know personally 2 people who went there, a CWO PPCLI (I met him at St Jean on a Block french course) and a CPO2 who works for me. The CPO2 went there as a killick for being adrift (several times) said it was the best thing that ever happened to him and he never went back. I am convinced that we would weed out or improve a whole wack of divisional problems if we could send them there for a week or 2.
 
Just a small tangent, but regarding the mention of male-female searches, does the prohibition go for females searching males too?
 
Glorified Ape said:
Just a small tangent, but regarding the mention of male-female searches, does the prohibition go for females searching males too?

I can think of a lot better ways to get my kicks! ;D
 
Gruending said:
I am sure that anyone sent their for a moderate amount of time will not be pursuing a long/prestigious career in the Forces.

I remember NCOs from my days as a young officer saying such things as "I wouldn't trust him, he's never been in cells" when describing some of their own peers. Ah, but that's "the old army" so many on the forums seem to be yearning for.
 
Michael O'Leary said:
I remember NCOs from my days as a young officer saying such things as "I wouldn't trust him, he's never been in cells" when describing some of their own peers. Ah, but that's "the old army" so many on the forums seem to be yearning for.

I've heard that as well.  One good NCO I had remarked that "getting charged should be a PO check for becoming an NCO"....
 
As an old alumni of the CFDB, I don't recall the discipline it being much worse than my CLC course at 1 OTD. We did do some pretty stupid things but overall it did the trick and got the desired results. There were different "classes" of prisoners depending on offence, return trips, etc. One had to watch things with the staff as we were on a point system and I recall that on the floor of my cell there was one of those brass plates, you know, for water or something. When the sunlight hit it the reflection would lite the place right up from all my polishing. I would recommend it to anyone who needs to figure out their place in the universe. Ah....there's nothing like marking time at the urinal.

Peter
 
How do you get the paint off the polish tin without scratching the tin? ???
 
I think I'd rather go to Club Ed than a regular prison, if given the choice (haha). In DB it's going to be all-out military beasting and a lousy go to be sure, but in civvy prison all kinds of nasty things can happen to you courtesy of the other inmates. In DB you're not going to be somebody's b*tch or get "shanked" or whatever. 
 
tlm said:
I've heard of and from a few guys who've been...

1. (hearsay) Came back so diciplined, once a Snr NCO asked to meet him on the Pde Square for a routine task... forgot about the task and was going home at the end of the day to see the young Cpl standing properly at ease in the blistering heat - had been there several hours without moving, not daring to seek out a Snr NCO.

2. (from the horse's mouth) Went for 6 weeks, doesn't talk about it much - states if ever charged with a crime sufficient enough to warrant time there, he'll kill himself before court martial.

3.   (from the horse's mouth) Went for 14 days, end of ROTO 7 - anyone there will know why.   DB was quite slow, not a lot of guests.   The food gave him such horrendous gas, that for the health and well-being of those interred with him, he got his own private wing.   It's still on a points system.   Earn enough points, and they may allow you to smoke.   Earn enough points, you may be allowed into the TV room - more points yet to turn on the TV.   Etc...

They are not abusive, but expect discipline and drill to be of the HIGHEST standard.  

cliffy.

Hmmmmm.....I was on Roto 7....was it the incident with the weapon between 2 arty type persons?


Jane
 
Quote,
I think I'd rather go to Club Ed than a regular prison, if given the choice (haha). In DB it's going to be all-out military beasting and a lousy go to be sure, but in civvy prison all kinds of nasty things can happen to you courtesy of the other inmates. In DB you're not going to be somebody's b*tch or get "shanked" or whatever

....somebody's been watching too many movies.................. ;D
 
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