BLACK SHEEP WHISTLEBLOWER — August 14, 2026
Well…
This just got a whole lot more interesting.
I just published a Black Sheep Whistleblower article after learning that the top RCMP officer in British Columbia, Deputy Commissioner Dwayne McDonald, had been relieved of his duties following unspecified allegations.
Here’s the original article:
The RCMP itself says those allegations date back to:
2016–2018
Those dates stopped me dead in my tracks.
Because 2017 sits right smack in the middle of them.
And if you’ve been following what I’ve been documenting, you’ll understand immediately why 2017 jumped off the page at me.
So here’s the question I am now openly asking:
Could the RCMP allegations from 2016–2018 have any connection whatsoever to matters I have been documenting?
I don’t know.
And I am not claiming they do.
But after everything I’ve documented, I’m certainly not going to look at this timeline, shrug my shoulders and automatically declare it meaningless coincidence either.
Because the dates are extraordinary.
First, What Happened to B.C.’s Top Mountie?
On August 13, 2026, RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme announced that Deputy Commissioner Dwayne McDonald, the commanding officer of the RCMP in British Columbia, had been relieved of his duties.
The Commissioner’s statement is remarkably brief.
It confirms that allegations involving McDonald date from 2016–2018, that they were recently brought to the attention of the RCMP, and that investigations are ongoing.
The RCMP isn’t saying what the allegations are.
Not yet.
It also announced that John Brewer had been appointed interim Deputy Commissioner and Commanding Officer for British Columbia.
That is not speculation.
That comes directly from the RCMP.
And here’s another piece of context that caught my attention:
During the period in question, McDonald was the top officer at Surrey RCMP, a position he reportedly held from 2016 until 2020.
McDonald subsequently became B.C.’s Assistant Commissioner and Criminal Operations Officer for Federal, Investigative Services and Organized Crime.
That portfolio reportedly included oversight involving Major Crime, Criminal Intelligence, Federal Policing, National Security and the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of British Columbia.
Let that sink in for a moment.
Organized crime.
Because now we need to go back to something I published only ten days ago.
August 4, 2026: “The Pyramid of Organized Crime”
On August 4, 2026, I published:
“The Pyramid of Organized Crime: The Lesson Pastor Aldon Loeppky Taught Me That I Didn’t Truly Understand Until My Home Was Firebombed”
Read it here:
That article revisited an extraordinary conversation I had in April 2017.
According to my records and recollection, Svetlana Dalla Lana arranged a meeting between me and Pastor Aldon Loeppky.
We talked for hours.
Among the subjects we discussed was organized crime.
And Aldon explained something to me that stuck with me for nearly a decade.
He described organized crime as essentially a pyramid.
At the bottom are the people everybody sees.
The street-level criminals.
Dealers.
Runners.
Enforcers.
The people police arrest.
But as you travel upward through that pyramid, things become increasingly complicated.
Money.
Businesses.
Professional people.
Influence.
Institutions.
Political connections.
Power.
And potentially protection.
At the time, I found the conversation fascinating.
Years later, after everything that subsequently happened in my own life, I began looking at that conversation very differently.
And that’s why I wrote about it on August 4.
But here’s the part that now has my attention:
That meeting occurred in 2017.
And what period has the RCMP now publicly identified concerning the allegations against its B.C. commanding officer?
2016–2018.
Right through 2017.
Then There Was the Loeppky Connection
My August 4 article also discussed another name:
Garry Loeppky.
Garry Loeppky was one of the most senior officers in the history of the RCMP.
For factual clarity, he was not the B.C. Deputy Commissioner during 2016–2018.
He had already retired from active RCMP service.
He had previously served nationally as Deputy Commissioner of Operations.
That distinction matters.
I don’t want the title distorted simply because the real history is already interesting enough.
My article examined the coincidence of the Loeppky name, my 2017 conversation with Pastor Aldon Loeppky, the organized-crime pyramid discussion and events I subsequently experienced.
I asked questions.
I did not claim that sharing a surname establishes wrongdoing or proves a connection.
It doesn’t.
But I documented it because that’s what investigators do.
You document people.
You document dates.
You document relationships.
You document conversations.
Then you determine whether those things actually intersect.
Then — Nine Days Later — This Happened
On August 13, 2026, only nine days after publishing my Pyramid of Organized Crime article, the RCMP announced that its commanding officer in British Columbia had been relieved of his duties.
So I immediately wrote about it.
My second article is:
“Well… This Happened LOL: B.C.’s Top Mountie Relieved of His Duties”
Published August 14, 2026:
That article summarizes what was publicly known when the story broke:
Deputy Commissioner Dwayne McDonald had been relieved of his duties.
The allegations were unspecified.
They had reportedly only recently been brought to the RCMP’s attention.
Investigations were underway.
And, most importantly for what I’m discussing here:
The allegations concern 2016–2018.
I wrote then — and repeat now — that an allegation is not proof of misconduct.
McDonald is entitled to the same basic fairness anyone else deserves.
Being relieved of duties does not establish guilt.
We don’t even publicly know what he is accused of doing.
But the RCMP’s decision to relieve the commanding officer of the entire British Columbia division of his duties while these allegations are investigated is obviously significant.
And the dates are public information.
Now Put the Timeline Together
This is where I want readers to stop looking at each event separately and simply look at the chronology.
2016
Beginning of the period identified by the RCMP concerning the allegations against Dwayne McDonald.
McDonald becomes Surrey RCMP’s top officer.
April 2017
According to my records and recollection, I meet Pastor Aldon Loeppky after the meeting is arranged by Svetlana Dalla Lana .. Svetlana the x fiance Michael Martinz who I heard evidence from Private investigator Jolene Johnson of her then client Michael Martinz in audio recordings with her that definitely was a murder plot against me dating. Ack to just before Xmas 2025 where I was to be murdered by a hitman in front of my Anytime fitness gym in Castlegar, BC.
We discuss organized crime not saving my soul 😆
Aldon explains organized crime to me using the pyramid analogy that I would remember for nearly a decade. Isn’t it amazing when a Pastor knows so much about organized crime 😆
2018
End of the period now publicly identified by the RCMP concerning the McDonald allegations.
August 4, 2026
I publish:
“The Pyramid of Organized Crime: The Lesson Pastor Aldon Loeppky Taught Me That I Didn’t Truly Understand Until My Home Was Firebombed.”
I revisit that 2017 conversation and begin asking publicly what that lesson means when viewed through everything that subsequently happened.
August 13, 2026
Nine days later, RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme announces that B.C.’s top Mountie has been relieved of his duties.
And the allegations concern:
2016–2018.
August 14, 2026
I publish:
“Well… This Happened LOL: B.C.’s Top Mountie Relieved of His Duties.”
And now I’m writing this article because after sleeping on it, I realized something:
This deserves considerably more scrutiny than a LOL.
RCMP Corruption Involving My Case?!
That’s the question in the title.
Notice the punctuation.
?!
I am asking the question.
I am not stating the answer.
There is currently no publicly disclosed evidence establishing that the allegations against McDonald involve my case.
There is currently no publicly disclosed evidence establishing that McDonald’s allegations have anything to do with either Aldon or Garry Loeppky.
There is currently no publicly disclosed evidence establishing that McDonald’s allegations concern organized crime.
And there is currently no publicly disclosed evidence establishing that any of these things are connected.
Period.
That’s where the publicly available evidence stands today.
But here’s where I differ from people who dismiss unusual timelines before investigating them:
I want to know.
You Think This Is a Coincidence?!
Maybe it is.
Seriously.
It could be.
When the allegations are eventually revealed, perhaps we’ll discover they concern an entirely unrelated workplace matter that has absolutely nothing to do with anything I’ve documented.
If that’s what the evidence establishes, I’ll say so.
But right now, nobody outside the investigation knows.
And therefore I refuse to make either mistake.
I’m not going to say:
“This proves everything is connected.”
It doesn’t.
But I’m equally unwilling to say:
“Nothing to see here. Pure coincidence. Move along.”
We don’t know that either.
There is a third option.
The one investigators are supposed to choose:
Investigate.
Go Back Through the Records
That’s exactly what I’m going to do.
I’m going back through 2016.
I’m going back through 2017.
I’m going back through 2018.
Emails.
Texts.
Photographs.
Names.
Corporate records.
Police interactions.
People I met.
Things people told me.
Anything contemporaneous that can establish who knew whom, who was where, and what was happening.
Not because I’m trying to manufacture a connection.
Quite the opposite.
I’m trying to determine whether one actually exists.
That’s an important distinction.
If the evidence doesn’t connect the dots, then don’t connect them.
But don’t throw the dots away before you’ve looked at them either.
And There’s Another Question
The RCMP Commissioner’s wording deserves attention.
The allegations from 2016–2018 were reportedly “recently brought to the attention of the RCMP.”
Okay.
Then I have questions.
Who recently brought them forward?
When?
What are the allegations?
Were any elements of these allegations previously known to anyone within the RCMP?
Were complaints previously made?
Were records created between 2016 and 2018?
Are other RCMP members or former members witnesses?
Is an outside police agency involved?
Is the RCMP investigating itself?
And eventually:
Why was the commanding officer of the RCMP in British Columbia relieved of his duties?
Those are reasonable questions involving one of Canada’s most powerful public institutions.
Follow the Money. Follow the Power. Follow the Protection.
That was essentially where my August 4 article led.
The pyramid.
At the bottom, everything is obvious.
At the top, everything becomes harder to see.
And that is why serious investigations don’t stop with the person standing on the street corner.
They follow relationships.
They follow communications.
They follow corporations.
They follow money.
They follow institutional decisions.
They follow power.
And, where the evidence warrants it:
They follow protection.
That doesn’t mean everyone occupying a position of authority is corrupt.
Obviously not.
It means authority should never immunize someone from scrutiny.
Accountability Has to Reach the Top of the Pyramid
I’ve spent a long time writing about accountability.
Not just accountability for criminals.
Accountability for institutions.
Accountability for politicians.
Accountability for churches.
Accountability for corporations.
Accountability for police.
And accountability for myself when I get something wrong.
That’s how this has to work.
If evidence ultimately clears Dwayne McDonald, that should be reported just as prominently as his removal.
If evidence establishes misconduct, that should be reported too.
But nobody should be protected because of their rank.
Not a constable.
Not a superintendent.
Not an Assistant Commissioner.
Not a Deputy Commissioner.
Not the commanding officer of British Columbia.
Nobody.
So Is This Connected to My Case?
Today?
I don’t know.
That’s the answer.
But considering the extraordinary history I have been documenting, the people involved, the conversation I had in 2017, and now the RCMP’s own disclosure of allegations involving its B.C. commanding officer from 2016–2018, I’m going to examine the question.
Carefully.
Document by document.
Date by date.
Name by name.
And evidence first.
Because the strangest part of this entire story is that I published my article about that 2017 organized-crime conversation on August 4.
Nine days later, Canadians learned that the top Mountie in British Columbia had been relieved of his duties over allegations covering 2016–2018.
Maybe that’s coincidence.
Maybe it isn’t.
You decide.
I’m certainly not ready to decide until we know what those allegations actually are.
But I’m also not looking away.
Because once again…
The dates are talking.
And this Black Sheep is listening.
Stay tuned.
— Black Sheep Whistleblower
Previous Black Sheep Whistleblower Articles
1. The Pyramid of Organized Crime: The Lesson Pastor Aldon Loeppky Taught Me That I Didn’t Truly Understand Until My Home Was Firebombed — August 4, 2026
Summary: My account of an April 2017 meeting with Pastor Aldon Loeppky, arranged by Svetlana Dalla Lana, and the organized-crime “pyramid” analogy I remember discussing with him. The article examines why I came to view that conversation differently after subsequent events in my life and why I believe relationships, money, influence, power and protection deserve scrutiny when investigating organized crime.
2. Well… This Happened LOL: B.C.’s Top Mountie Relieved of His Duties — August 14, 2026
Summary: My initial reaction to the August 13 announcement that Deputy Commissioner Dwayne McDonald, commanding officer of the RCMP in British Columbia, had been relieved of his duties following unspecified allegations dating from 2016–2018. The article emphasizes that allegations are not proof of misconduct while asking what the investigation will ultimately reveal.
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