Missing adult found safe after silver alert: Winnipeg police
A Winnipeg police vehicle is photographed at a scene in Winnipeg, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/David Lipnowski
Winnipeg police say a missing adult that prompted a silver alert on Sunday has been found safe.
A silver alert was issued for the 32-year-old adult who was reported missing earlier in the afternoon. Silver alerts are issued when a vulnerable adult is reported missing.
Just after 6 p.m., police said the adult was found safe.
CTV News Winnipeg has removed the adult's name and photo.
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Each of the men's identities is protected by a publication ban, except for Chris Dallin, who asked the court to lift the ban on his name. He was the first to report his experiences with Porter to police in 2007. Almost 20 years later — and close to 50 years after he first started training with Porter as a 14-year-old boy — Dallin said Tuesday that he wanted to make sure Porter could never be in a situation where he was close to boys or young men again. He said it's also important to him to tell his own story. "I no longer have any shame about this," he said. "I want people to understand that it's OK to kind of go through this." Inappropriate contact during massages One of the men who testified described a dinner party he attended with some other teenage athletes, while Porter was the only adult. The coach served pecan pie and passed around pornographic magazines he said he got in Europe. In Devlin's decision, he said Porter acknowledged those events, but the former coach said he now views it as wrong to show the teens the pornography. Devlin found Porter guilty of gross indecency and indecent assault for a massage that the complainant described happening after dinner, where Porter had him change into a yellow thong, then massaged his legs and buttocks and touched his anus. Devlin also determined that Porter sexually touched another teenager who testified that at first, he felt excited by Porter's physical attention, as a young person in the process of discovering his sexuality. But the man told the court that after one massage where Porter touched his genitals, he felt repulsed, and had a physical reaction. Later in life, he struggled with drug and alcohol dependency. The criminal case came after reports of sexual misconduct prompted Athletics Canada to commission former Ontario ombudsman André Marin in 2019 for an independent investigation. When Marin's report was finished, Porter was fired as chair of the Ottawa Lions track and field club and issued a lifetime ban by Athletics Canada. Devlin's decision says that investigation triggered extensive communication between the complainants in the criminal case, who knew each other from their time as young athletes. "Astonishingly, Mr. Marin encouraged them to reach out to each other," Devlin said. That, in addition to other exposure to each other's stories, led to questions during the trial about how they may have influenced each other's memories. Devlin said that was an issue that led to the not guilty decision on all three charges related to a third complainant. While he credited that man for being open and honest in his testimony, Devlin said he couldn't be sure the memories came from sources "other than true recall," adding up to reasonable doubt. Coach was 'infatuated' with teenage boy, judge finds The judge also acquitted Porter of two charges from an incident where Dallin alleged the coach sexually assaulted him in a Saskatoon hotel room. Dallin testified he was 15 at the time, and among a group of athletes travelling with Porter for a track meet. He said he was supposed to room with another teen, but Porter told him that he'd be staying with him instead. During the night, Dallin described having a nightmare that Porter was performing oral sex on him, then woke up to find it was actually happening. But inconsistencies in some of the evidence presented during the trial and Dallin's recollection ended with the judge saying he wasn't certain enough for a conviction. "Given I am sure Mr. Porter sexually touched [Dallin] for his gratification … I find it likely he did make an unwanted sexual advance. It probably happened much the way [Dallin] described," Devlin said. "I do not disbelieve [Dallin]. But I cannot be sure it happened when, where and how it was described." But when it came to Porter's explanation of reported sexual contact with Dallin during massages, the judge said the former coach's "shifting, self-serving, almost desperate evidence … leaves Mr. Porter bereft of credibility." Devlin found that the coach was "infatuated" with the teenage Dallin. "His massages sometimes caused erections and it happened frequently enough he had thought about how to deal with it," Devlin said. "His evidence demonstrates Mr. Porter was not concerned at all with sexually arousing the teenage boys he was laying hands on." Dallin said he was disappointed Porter was found not guilty in the hotel incident. But he's pleased how everyone involved in the case took it seriously. "I've been through counselling and I've kind of come out the other end, and I'm feeling pretty good about my life right now," he said in an interview. "But boy, there was sure a lot of time as a young man that I was very, very mixed up and had a lot of problems associated with what happened to me as a result of that trauma." Dallin said he wants others to know it's OK to talk about experiences like his, even though they might feel embarrassed or uncertain. "Kids, young people need a few people out there who show the way, say, 'This guy's OK, and he went through something traumatic as well, and he seems perfectly willing to talk about it, even though it's difficult."
