VIOLENT FORT HOPE DRUG DEALER CHARGED WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT
violent attack at Thunder Bay Social Housing (Spence Court)
THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO ~~~~~ March 16, 2022 (LSNews) Hardworking Thunder Bay Police Officers have laid more criminal charges on a violent female Fort Hope drug dealer.
A 24 year old NORIDA SLIPPERJACK appeared by video this afternoon, Wednesday March 16,2022 from the Thunder Bay Correctional Center to be arraigned on new charges related to a violent attack at Thunder Bay Social Housing (Spence Court) at 230 Amelia Street West on the morning of Saturday February 26,2022. (read more in link at bottom)
TBPS MEDIA RELATIONS COORDINATOR SCOTT PARADIS ISN’T TELLING THE PUBLIC AGAIN
It’s further alleged by Thunder Bay Police that the victim was sexually assaulted and has some disturbing & obscene photos of this sexual assault.
NORIDA SLIPPERJACK’S new criminal charges are:
- -robbery
- -sexual assault on victim
- -possession of obscene photos
- -mischief (destroy victim’s cell phone)
SLIPPERJACK will remain in custody and has a future court appearance.
TBPS Media Relations Coordinator Scott Paradis is still refusing to tell the public about this disturbing incident
Read original story
VICIOUS ATTACK AT SPENCE COURT TWO FORT HOPE DRUG DEALERS ARRESTED

#LSN_Crime #LSNews_TBay #LSN_TBPS #LSN_FirstNation #LSN_TBayCourthouse
Below Please Rate and Share this story
To help us learn what is important to you
Real Thunder Bay Court House-Inside Edition

Citizen Journalist with over 30 years of experience observing court cases
Thunder Bay Courthouse Inside Edition was running for almost 7 years with no complaints or problems from the Courts.
Check out our Facebook page by clicking here
Send your Crime news tips to [email protected]
|
TBPSB website
The views expressed in this article are solely those of their author and are not necessarily either shared or endorsed by Lake Superior News / Lake Superior Media.

Appointed by Thunder Bay City Council and Chair Kristen Oliver, Bill Mauro, Georjann Morriseau,
Appointed by the Province and Michael Power, Roydon Pelletier
Visit Police Service Board Website