Police in Prince George just laid out on a table: handguns, shotguns, two 3D-printed firearms, military-grade body armour, an axe, piles of ammo

So here’s what police in Prince George just laid out on a table: handguns, shotguns, two 3D-printed firearms, military-grade body armour, an axe, piles of ammo, cash, hard drugs, even an inert military ordnance. It looks like a cartel outpost.

And here’s the kicker: this is the second time in less than a year police have raided the same house for the same crimes. Same address. Same story. The suspects? “Known to police.” Of course they are. They always are.

Four people were arrested. Three were released right away. No charges. Walked free. Back on the street before the paperwork was done. One guy had outstanding warrants, so he stayed in custody. That’s the state of justice in Canada in 2025.

So let’s get this straight: police risk their lives, bring in the Emergency Response Team, seize a full arsenal—and then the courts turn it into a catch-and-release program for armed drug dealers. And the Liberals in Ottawa want you to believe the real problem in this country is farmers driving diesel trucks.

It’s not the Wild West, they tell us. Really? Because when a single house in Prince George can stockpile 3D-printed guns, body armour, and narcotics—and then get raided twice in a year—it sure looks like the Wild West.

Only difference? Back then, criminals actually stayed in jail.

So here’s what police in Prince George just laid out on a table: handguns, shotguns, two 3D-printed firearms, military-grade body armour, an axe, piles of ammo, cash, hard drugs, even an inert military ordnance. It looks like a cartel outpost.

And here’s the kicker: this is the… pic.twitter.com/xpeMnL7GSS

— Dan Knight (@DanKnightMMA)September 6, 2025