Jonathan Yaniv / "Jessica Simpson" / @trustednerd / trustednerd.com / JY Knows It / JY British Columbia - Canada's Best Argument Against Transgender Self-Identification

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The Un-Clit said:
Well isn't that sweet to see! I hope Yaniv dosen't see this and draws the RCMP's attention the next time he visits Calgary.

And guys, we know who @dfslegal is already. It's NOT a fucking Yaniv sock.
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Simpson has to testify on charges laid on donald, donald's lawyer will make certain of it. While simpson's warrant is not canada-wide, there really is no way for him to avoid the trip to alberta. Donald's trial is in november for there. Donald's trial(s) in bc are after that. He also has an absolute grilling on the stand from alain hepner to look forward to.
 
Mikoyan said:
He's literally just trying to catch heat online to give grist to his 'online hate' mill, so he can seal every lolsuit he makes.
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He's reached the point where he's not even good at ragebaiting. The Troon Hunters have more clear and present dangers to go after like Nick Contino. Tranniv is getting slapped around in the courts and no one cares what happens to him.
 
axfaxf said:
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archived, even though this is simply reporting based on what donald has told the reporter, not documented facts.

Warrant issued for arrest of ‘Jessica’ Yaniv after alleged harassment charge
Jeremy Borg
Published on: 15 Oct 2025, 10:13 pm​

Calgary police have reportedly charged Jessica Yaniv with criminal harassment, and an Alberta-wide warrant has allegedly been issued for their arrest.

The complainant in the case says they are attempting to confirm whether the warrant extends into British Columbia.

Jessica Yaniv, also known as Jessica Simpson, is a British Columbia resident who gained national attention for a series of controversial legal actions and criminal cases over the past several years.

Yaniv first became known after filing multiple complaints with the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal against estheticians who refused to provide waxing services. Those cases drew significant public scrutiny and were ultimately dismissed.

In 2019, Yaniv was charged with possession of a prohibited weapon after displaying a taser on a livestream. Yaniv later received a conditional discharge.

Over the years, Yaniv has been involved in several other police investigations and court matters, including allegations of mischief and making threats, which have contributed to a long-running record of public controversy.

As of now, Calgary police have not issued any public statement confirming the criminal harassment charge or the existence of a warrant. No court records have been released verifying that an Alberta-wide warrant has been entered into the provincial or national system.

The complainant maintains that such a warrant has been issued and is awaiting clarification on whether it will be recognized by police in British Columbia.

Under Canadian law, warrants can be enforced across provinces if they are registered in national police databases or authorized under interprovincial cooperation agreements.

The process can depend on the seriousness of the alleged offence and the jurisdiction involved.

Neither the Calgary Police Service nor the RCMP has provided further comment on the matter at this time. The Western Standard will update this story as new information becomes available.
 
Stinkyboy said:
It would be the Calgary Police Service, not the RCMP.
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I wasn't aware that Calgary had gone to a private policing force. This could be a problem getting the warrant authorized and executed in Surrey B.C. as they too have ditched the RCMP and have gone to a private 'Surrey Police' force. I have no idea how much intercommunication and cooperation takes place now with such local forces.

One advantage to a nationwide police force like the RCMP was warrants were enforced across Canada without issues back then.
 
The Un-Clit said:
I wasn't aware that Calgary had gone to a private policing force. This could be a problem getting the warrant authorized and executed in Surrey B.C. as they too have ditched the RCMP and have gone to a private 'Surrey Police' force. I have no idea how much intercommunication and cooperation takes place now with such local forces.

One advantage to a nationwide police force like the RCMP was warrants were enforced across Canada without issues back then.
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Non issue.

The biggest issue is the cost to get the person the warrant is issued against back to the jurisdiction that wants him. Countless cases have been brought up in the media of a wanted person being caught and released when the originating jurisdiction chose not to pay the travel cost back.

To the point B.C. chose to start paying themselves to get rid of anyone with a warrant—the benefit broadly is it gets rid of a person who probably is causing crime locally.

 
The Un-Clit said:
I wasn't aware that Calgary had gone to a private policing force.
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Yeah, it's a fairly recent development, happened 140 years ago.

(RCMP tends to only serve rural/small communities, not large metro cities.)

The Un-Clit said:
This could be a problem getting the warrant authorized and executed in Surrey B.C. as they too have ditched the RCMP and have gone to a private 'Surrey Police' force. I have no idea how much intercommunication and cooperation takes place now with such local forces.
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This is immaterial. Just this week a jogger wanted for first degree murder in Montreal was arrested in BC. If you bothered to read the article:

"Under Canadian law, warrants can be enforced across provinces if they are registered in national police databases or authorized under interprovincial cooperation agreements.

The process can depend on the seriousness of the alleged offence and the jurisdiction involved."

The larger issue is whether the severity of the crime merits extradition. I'm guessing this is more of Yaniv just being an annoyance rather than anything verging on serious criminal harassment. I have a feeling local police might be jumping at the chance to get him the fuck out of their jurisdiction so they don't have to deal with his nonsense.

The Un-Clit said:
One advantage to a nationwide police force like the RCMP was warrants were enforced across Canada without issues back then.
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They still are.
 
Rudolf's Friend said:
Wow Canada actually willing to arrest a tranny, that's new. Now lets see if they actually do anything about it.
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Now now, don't get too excited -- look at how much mental gymnastics the obedient press is jumping through to explain all the various reasons why this isn't real, isn't happening, isn't going to happen, can't happen, isn't legal, blah blah blah.
 
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