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Jeremy d'OD Panama met les choses au clair concernant son travail de policier
« Il y en a beaucoup d'entre vous qui s'inquiétait pour mon travail... »
Arrivé en twist à la semaine 5, Jeremy n'aura fait qu'un bref passage à Occupation Double Panama, mais il a tout de même soulevé de nombreuses questions, notamment sur son travail. Le policier de 27 ans, qui a été éliminé après un peu plus d'une semaine dans l'aventure, est maintenant de retour au Québec et il a tenu à mettre certaines choses au clair auprès du public.
À lire également : On a « stalké » Rébecca d'OD Panama et voici ce que tu veux savoir
Son emploi dans les forces de l'ordre a effectivement fait jaser sur les réseaux sociaux alors que plusieurs questionnaient si cela pouvait nuire à sa crédibilité en tant que policier. Des rumeurs ont aussi circulé, selon lesquelles il aurait été congédié ou aurait dû démissionner pour participer à l’émission.
Ce 22 octobre, quelques jours après avoir repris sa vie quotidienne, Jeremy Thibodeau a abordé le sujet directement dans une vidéo partagée sur ses réseaux sociaux.
« J'ai vu sur les réseaux qu'il y en a beaucoup d'entre vous qui s'inquiétaient pour mon travail. Il y en a beaucoup qui pensent que j'ai dû démissionner de la police, que c'est sûr que j'ai plus ma place dans la police, qu'ils vont me congédier », a-t-il lancé d'emblée avant d'indiquer qu'il s'en allait justement au poste pour voir ses collègues.
« On va voir ça, est-ce que j'ai encore un job? Est-ce que je suis encore policier? Je pense que oui! On va voir ça. »
À la fin de sa vidéo, il a affirmé : « Bonne nouvelle, j'ai encore une job. Ceux qui pensaient que j'avais démissionné ou que j'étais fait mettre dehors, bin non! Votre boy est encore policier. »
Par contre, Jeremy a précisé qu’il est toujours en congé et qu’il ne renfilera donc pas l’uniforme dans l’immédiat.
Son aventure à Occupation Double
Durant son court séjour au Panama, Jeremy avait rapidement craqué pour Rébecca, qui le suivait déjà sur Instagram avant même son entrée dans les maisons. Les deux candidats ont finalement quitté l’aventure lors de la même soirée d’élimination.
La téléréalité Occupation Double Panama se poursuit et est diffusée du dimanche au jeudi à 18 h 30 sur Noovo et Crave.
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Pair from Calgary attacked after Bruno Mars concert in Vancouver
Calgary pair attacked after Bruno Mars concert
Two people have been attacked after leaving a Bruno Mars show at BC Place Stadium, in the second violent incident after a major concert in Vancouver this year.
Vancouver police say the pair from Calgary were attacked near the Gastown neighbourhood at about 11 p.m. Wednesday as they walked from the concert.
Police say the male victim was repeatedly hit with a sharp object that may have been glass, cutting his left forearm, while the female victim was pushed into a light pole.
Officers arrested a 34-year-old man who had two outstanding warrants, and he has been charged with assault, assault causing bodily harm and assault with a weapon.
The male victim was treated at the scene by paramedics while police say the suspect is in custody awaiting a bail hearing.
The attack comes after an AC/DC fan was attacked and seriously injured after the band's concert at BC Place on Aug. 13, when he was punched in the face from behind, causing him to fall and strike his head on the pavement.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 22, 2026.
Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
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B.C. election at a glance: NDP talks nursing ratios, Conservatives tout Surrey plan
B.C. election at a glance: Nursing, Surrey, arts
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
The British Columbia election campaign is in its closing stages, with advance voting wrapping up ahead of final voting day on Saturday.
Here are some of the latest developments on the campaign trail.
ADVANCE VOTING DROPS SHARPLY
Six days of advance voting have ended, with Elections BC data showing numbers are down more than 11 per cent compared to 2024, bucking a two-decade upward trend.
There were 891,348 advance votes cast from Friday to Wednesday, representing about 24 per cent of all registered voters.
That compares to more than one million advance votes cast in 2024, when numbers spiked 49 per cent over the previous election.
This year's advance voting period overlapped with the municipal election that had its final voting day last Saturday.
EBY AND DOERKSON FOCUS ON SURREY
Interim B.C. Conservative leader Lorne Doerkson has unveiled what he calls the "Surrey success plan" for B.C.'s second-largest city.
Both Doerkson and NDP leader Eby have been concentrating on vote-rich Surrey in the final week of the campaign.
Doerkson says his party's plan has three pillars, health care, transit and transportation.
Both parties have pledged new hospitals and to extend the SkyTrain to Surrey's Newton neighbourhood, but differ on how to handle traffic problems, with the Conservatoves vowing to scrap an upgrade of the Massey tunnel in favour of a 10-lane bridge.
Doerkson is scheduled to hold a rally in the city that has 10 ridings later Thursday, while Eby was in Surrey on Wednesday and held a rally near city hall that drew hundreds of supporters.
The NDP leader, campaigning in Vancouver on Thursday, called Surrey "a vitally important city in the province."
NDP VOWS TO PUT NURSE-PATIENT RATIOS INTO LAW
Eby says the NDP would put minimum nurse-to-patient ratios into law.
He says in a campaign stop outside Vancouver General Hospital, where he was surrounded by nurses and other health care workers that establishing the ratios is "technical work" and they will vary depending on what type of care is being provided.
Eby says that work is already underway, and putting the ratios into legislation will ensure "nurses are not diverted to other purposes."
The NDP says in a statement that Eby has committed to adding 1,000 training places for nurses, nurse practitioners, allied health workers and care aides.
GREENS ROLL OUT RED CARPET FOR THE ARTS
The BC Greens have announced the party's plan to support the arts, from the movie industry to local performing spaces.
Leader Emily Lowan says the party would make it easier to film, perform and create in B.C.
She says underinvestment in the arts and the "cost-of-living crisis" have meant the closure of community arts spaces and put "downward pressure" on artists who make the province vibrant.
The party says it will make B.C. the easiest place in North America for film permitting, bring in simpler zoning and lower fees for smaller venues booking local artists, and increase the BC Arts Council budget by more than 50 per cent to $65 million.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 22, 2026.
By Canadian Press Staff | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
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