Modeled along the same lines as the original Crime Stoppers Program is the Crime Stoppers Program for this provinces high schools. Research has shown us that high school is much the same as any other community in the province. School administration and students face many similar issues that are crime related. Minor thefts, vandalism, mischief, such as bomb-scares and setting off fire alarms, drug dealing, liquor offences and bullying. Some schools are so large that they even have their own dedicated police officer at the school for immediate response or assistance. So where does Crime Stoppers fit with school crime? The answer is simple. We offer the same guarantees as our regular program, in that all callers are offered complete anonymity and cash awards. We do not tape or trace calls. We do not subscribe to any form of call identification. The only difference is that our award schedule for high school crime is from .00 – 0.00 and quite often the school administration will deal with some of these matters internally through suspension, detention or compensation for damages. Crime Stoppers still consider these as solved crimes and the caller will qualify for the cash awards. Weve been doing high school presentations since 1993, and have seen many successes with this unique approach to solving crime. For example, weve solved such crimes as theft, drug dealing, and false alarms. Weve even identified a student who called in a bomb-scare moments before a high-ranking …

Setlist: . Seventh Angel – Full Of Blackness . Hellbastard – Interrogate Them . Amnesia – The Final Revelation . Sacrilege – Sight Of The Wise . Virus – Lunacy . Arbitrater – Guilty Of No Crime . Xyster – Inquisition . Detritus – Point Of No Return . Cerebral Fix – Enter The Turmoil . Deathwish – Demon Preacher

In this University of Virginia program, Dewey Cornell, professor of education at the University of Virginia, discusses school violence and suggests that the media are coloring the public’s perception of school violence. Is violent crime in schools really on the rise? If so, what can be done to keep our schools safe?

The school and church. In November 2009 The Classic Crime went to Haiti, this is footage from their trip. Go to bit.ly to pre-order tcc’s new record “Vagabonds.” All profits go to support the people you see in these clips.

A class project that won first place out of all the classes in the school so I decided to show it to the rest of the world. Please comment and rate. Share your thoughts and opinions.

www.youtube.com ^^^watch this video first before watching mine! Cade framed me for his firework crime. This is the story about the crazy day I had trying to run from the cops.

Dinesh was murdered September 11, 2007 in Toronto, ON Canada. Toronto Police Service Homicide Squad investigators have received a lot of cooperation from the public on this case, but need more information to solve the case and give the victim’s family closure. On September 19, 2007 the lead investigators in the case led by Detective Sergeant Gary Grinton addressed an assembly of 300 students at Dinesh’s school – Winston Churchill Collegiate – to make a plea for further information. This video features the Toronto Crime Stoppers school police officer Constable Scott Mills filmed outside of the school just before the assembly. A plea is made for more information to be called into detectives at 416-808-7400 directly, or anonymously through Crime Stoppers at 416-222-TIPS (8477). Anonymous online tips can be left through the encrypted tipsoft tip form at www.222tips.com. There is no call display at Crime Stoppers, and IP addresses are removed through the tipsoft program. You will never have to testify in court if information is left to Crime Stoppers. Any youth wishing to talk to someone from the community about this incident or any other incident are invited to CANTYD, the Canadian Tamil Youth Development Centre, 705 Progress Ave Unit 40, Toronto, ON Canada, tel# 416-431-4100.

THE GROUP CALLED "FIGHT CRIME – INVEST IN KIDS" SAYS ONE LONG TERM STUDY TRACKED KIDS FROM PRE-SCHOOL TO AGE FORTY – AND FOUND 85 PERCENT OF AT-RISK-KIDS WHO DIDN'T HAVE ACCESS TO PRE-K OR AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS ENDED UP IN PRISON. THE GROUP SAYS LAWMAKERS SHOULD KEEP FUNDING FOR THESE PROGRAMS WHERE it is.