their own misconduct, something many considered a conflict of interest. The SIU is a program that not many had ever seen before in Canada and is the climax of numerous long periods of expression in Toronto. The Freedom Cipher The Black Action Defence Committee also created The Freedom Cipher. Its creation was to supply Black working-class youth with employable abilities like gang-exit strategies in the public sector. Additionally, instructions for the youths to grow into academic individuals who could then arrange a progressive Black Liberation shift in the African-Canadian society. The Freedom Cipher program was also intended to be an enemy of prejudice venture, which was mainly actualized but Chris Harris during 2007 to 2009 at the Black Action Defence Committee to prepare the newly Black intellectual youth (socialist activists) who work against hostile bigotry, anticapitalist, and Black Feminist association in African-Canadian society. Harris mentions that if the Freedom Cipher is to prevail in the schooling of natural intelligent in the time to come, it should be situated in communist/socialist party building associations outside of the NonProfit Industrial Complex (NPIC). Action and Events Bill 105 In October 1996, the legislature appointed Rod McLeod, an attorney with extensive Tory associations, to "consider and advise on how the current system of civilian oversight of police in the province can be improved" and to report back five weeks after the fact. In January 1997 An Act to Review the Partnership Between the Province, Municipalities and the Police and to Enhance Community Safety (Bill 105) was discharged While a large portion of McLeod's particular proposals were not embraced, two of his primary standards comprised significant subjects in Bill 105. Right off the bat, without any contribution from the community, McLeod unmistakably endeavoured to tip the balance toward favouring police points of view on external control and order. He further presumes that "[t]he current laws are highly technical, confusing and amount to over-regulation." McLeod also incorporated the "local collective bargaining unit" as having an important position in the civilian framework. When Bill 105 was declared there was one door of opportunity for any significance for community reaction, through formal hearings in front of the Legislative Committee. In their accommodation before the committee, the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police made no reference to citizen oversight, this was an implicit support of the proposed bill. Of those demonstrations which specifically tended to the proposed revisions to