Achille Currado
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And in recruiting, that's where I kind of like, You really like on the street, you're kind of doing your own thing. I mean, like you have your kind of discretion to a certain extent.
Um, but then when you get into recruiting, you're always like, you know, rubbing elbows with the deputy chief, the superintendent inspector, you're bringing them potential candidates to interview after you've already vetted them. So you get to know these people. And, um, after that, I went to the crime analyst unit.
Um, but then when you get into recruiting, you're always like, you know, rubbing elbows with the deputy chief, the superintendent inspector, you're bringing them potential candidates to interview after you've already vetted them. So you get to know these people. And, um, after that, I went to the crime analyst unit.
Um, but then when you get into recruiting, you're always like, you know, rubbing elbows with the deputy chief, the superintendent inspector, you're bringing them potential candidates to interview after you've already vetted them. So you get to know these people. And, um, after that, I went to the crime analyst unit.
And in the Crime Analyst Unit, we do a lot of work with the OPP, Ontario Provincial Police, and their intel. And I met a guy there that I kind of knew before. His name was Jonathan Asin. And Jonathan was always talking. We'd meet for coffee once a week, and he was always telling me about certain individuals that OPP could never do projects on.
And in the Crime Analyst Unit, we do a lot of work with the OPP, Ontario Provincial Police, and their intel. And I met a guy there that I kind of knew before. His name was Jonathan Asin. And Jonathan was always talking. We'd meet for coffee once a week, and he was always telling me about certain individuals that OPP could never do projects on.
And in the Crime Analyst Unit, we do a lot of work with the OPP, Ontario Provincial Police, and their intel. And I met a guy there that I kind of knew before. His name was Jonathan Asin. And Jonathan was always talking. We'd meet for coffee once a week, and he was always telling me about certain individuals that OPP could never do projects on.
Because I guess at the time, I don't know if it's different now, when you want to do a project on somebody, Um, and this one guy, you know, I'll call him GG. Right. And they want to do this project on this GG guy. And it would always be forwarded.
Because I guess at the time, I don't know if it's different now, when you want to do a project on somebody, Um, and this one guy, you know, I'll call him GG. Right. And they want to do this project on this GG guy. And it would always be forwarded.
Because I guess at the time, I don't know if it's different now, when you want to do a project on somebody, Um, and this one guy, you know, I'll call him GG. Right. And they want to do this project on this GG guy. And it would always be forwarded.
Like, you know, they put the paperwork into London because he lives in our jurisdiction and London would always say, no, we don't want you doing any, any projects on this guy. And then, you know, Jonathan would always tell me, oh, you know, I got Intel, I've got, you know, credible information that I know there's, uh, corrupt officers, corrupt senior officers in the department.
Like, you know, they put the paperwork into London because he lives in our jurisdiction and London would always say, no, we don't want you doing any, any projects on this guy. And then, you know, Jonathan would always tell me, oh, you know, I got Intel, I've got, you know, credible information that I know there's, uh, corrupt officers, corrupt senior officers in the department.
Like, you know, they put the paperwork into London because he lives in our jurisdiction and London would always say, no, we don't want you doing any, any projects on this guy. And then, you know, Jonathan would always tell me, oh, you know, I got Intel, I've got, you know, credible information that I know there's, uh, corrupt officers, corrupt senior officers in the department.
I'm like, well, I don't know anything about that. You know what I mean? Like, I don't really hang out with these guys. Like I said, like a lot of cops just always hang out with cops or they hear more stuff and it wasn't into the rumor mill. And I was kind of like, and I more.
I'm like, well, I don't know anything about that. You know what I mean? Like, I don't really hang out with these guys. Like I said, like a lot of cops just always hang out with cops or they hear more stuff and it wasn't into the rumor mill. And I was kind of like, and I more.
I'm like, well, I don't know anything about that. You know what I mean? Like, I don't really hang out with these guys. Like I said, like a lot of cops just always hang out with cops or they hear more stuff and it wasn't into the rumor mill. And I was kind of like, and I more.
I'd like, you know, for me at the time, I'd rather hang out with my old buddies than hang out with cops and talk about cop stuff all the time.
I'd like, you know, for me at the time, I'd rather hang out with my old buddies than hang out with cops and talk about cop stuff all the time.
I'd like, you know, for me at the time, I'd rather hang out with my old buddies than hang out with cops and talk about cop stuff all the time.
And so this is my mindset when I meet Darko and Darko starts dropping these names and like, okay, you know, that's, that's interesting. And he drops another person's name who there's always rumors about him in the city. He owns like almost all of London.