Canadian police will not file charges against the “exorcist” who “left a youngster bleeding and trembling on the floor” because his attempt to expel the demon was LEGAL.
Carlos MacIntyre boasted freely of performing a “exorcism” on a little boy at the Canadian camp.
Saskatoon’s Redberry Bible Camp verified that he is no longer employed by them.
The preacher confirms that he was ‘fired’ as a result of the ‘backlash’ caused by youngsters telling their parents about the incident.
On social media, MacIntyre admits openly to a history of drug and alcohol abuse, even claiming he was aggressive against an ex-girlfriend.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police launched an inquiry into the allegations but have now concluded it.
Authorities will not arrest a Canadian bible camp counselor who boasted about executing an exorcism on a teenage boy, despite leaving him “bleeding and twitching” on the floor.
During the summer, Carlos MacIntyre worked as a counselor at the Redberry Bible camp in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
After receiving many allegations, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police initiated an investigation into the claimed exorcism that took place on July 13.
According to a source, MacIntyre performed the ‘exorcism’ in one of the camp cabins, where two witnesses observed the youngster on the floor.
The boy was reportedly bleeding from the nose, making sounds, and twitching, while other children were yelling for assistance.
The RCMP has now stated that they will take no further action following their inquiry, noting that what occurred in Canada was “legitimate.”
Supt. Josh Graham, Officer in Charge of the Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crime Unit, stated, “Criminal investigations ultimately boil down to acquiring evidence and assessing whether that evidence suggests a person committed a crime as defined by the Criminal Code of Canada.”
‘Practices similar to the one mentioned may be troubling to some, but they are not prohibited in Canada.
During the summer, Carlos MacIntyre worked as a counselor at the Redberry Bible camp in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The RCMP has announced that he would not be charged because exorcisms are permitted in Canada.
Since 1943, Redberry has been operated by the conservative evangelical Saskatchewan Mennonite Brethren. MacIntyre asserts that they solicited his employment during the summer.
“We performed a comprehensive investigation and uncovered no evidence that would have permitted Criminal Code charges to be filed in regard to what the children endured.”
Even though this inquiry did not result in any charges, it is imperative that members of the public come forward if they suspect illicit activities. I really appreciate everyone who reported this occurrence.’
Officers have concluded that the incident was an isolated occurrence and have closed the case.
MacIntyre’s measures to expel the demons were ‘completely supported’ by the camp’s management, which horrified the terrified parents.
According to CBC, Executive Director Roland Thiessen informed a parent over the phone that MacIntyre had prayed that Jesus would let the youngster free.
He asserted that the pastor has ‘experience with the powers of darkness’ and added, ‘He was connected with dark things for a considerable amount of time. He was most likely the best person in the room at the time.
It was not expressly permitted by the camp. It was not something that could be halted once it had begun.
Additionally, he stated that Redberry lacked protocols for medical crises, which have since been implemented.
According to MacIntyre, the boy’s ‘practicing with Ouija’ and ‘drinking human blood’ led him to believe he was ‘possessed by several demons’
The boy is believed to be roughly 14 years old, as the camp hosted a Junior Teen Camp for children ages 12 to 14 at the time.
In a social media post, the minister describes his history with drugs, pornography, and violence.
Before he encountered God, he claimed to have “physically attacked” an ex-girlfriend following a “cocaine-fueled party.”
MacIntyre is accused of collecting the campers in the cabin for the ceremony, leaving the youngster on the ground following the ceremony, and then distributing business cards.
Allegedly, he also instructed the campers to remain in contact with him for the remainder of their lives, as he alone understood how to exorcise their demons.
In an online video boasting about ‘doing a miracle’ on the youngster, MacIntyre said that the boy had been ‘practicing with Ouija’ and ‘drinking human blood’
He stated that he had previously assisted the boys in overcoming the trauma of viewing a “7-foot demon” at the camp, which prompted them to bring a buddy to him.
He stated that he had previously assisted the boys in overcoming the trauma of viewing a “7-foot demon” at the camp, which prompted them to bring a buddy to him.
On social media, MacIntyre responded to the allegations made against him by labeling the probe as “fake news.”
Then, MacIntyre claims he took a two-liter water container and forced the youngster to drink it all as part of the ‘exorcism’
MacIntyre claims that he then took a two-liter water jug and forced the youngster to drink it all.
Several campers informed their parents about the incident, with some parents opting to remove their children from the camp as a result.
Since 1943, Redberry has been operated by the conservative evangelical Saskatchewan Mennonite Brethren.
Wayne Dick, the board chair of the camp, confirmed to CBC that they were investigating the event, saying, ‘I can confirm that we are examining the case… I am unable to address it at this time, but I can promise you that [the employee] is not at the camp.
MacIntyre has denied performing an exorcism or ceremony, stating on social media, “Deliverance occurred because a child requested me to pray!!
“I have NEVER informed a child that they must remain in contact with me for the rest of their lives, nor have I ever claimed to be the only one who could ward against demons!” FAKE NEWS!!’
Neither MacIntyre nor Redberry Bible Camp immediately responded to a request for comment from DailyMail.com.