McClane Films

After spending two months behind bars accused of being an accessory after-the-fact to attempted murder, Amanda Haus has been granted bail.

The 32-year-old from Midland will be released on a $2000 pledge by a surety under strict house arrest conditions with a GPS ankle monitor once its placed on her in jail.

Haus is accused alongside 23-year-old Olivia Thompson of Barrie with helping alleged shooter, 20-year-old Daesean Sherk-White escape downtown Barrie following a 3 a.m. Easter Sunday shooting along Dunlop Street where a bullet hole could be seen through a window of a bar across the street.

30-year-old Jordan Sproats was shot and The incident was captured on several security cameras in the area as chaos erupted. Sproats, according to loved ones, is lucky to be alive after the bullet passing through his chest, grazing his spine and lungs. Rushed to Sunnybrook in Toronto, Sproats underwent surgery, as doctors removed his spleen, left kidney, and gallbladder, along with part of his pancreas and intestines. The Innisfil father of a little girl is now recovering at home.

Barrie Police arrested the accused two days later at a home along Fitton Street in Midland. The alleged gunman, Sherk-White, remains behind bars, charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault, and several weapons counts. Investigators revealed a loaded handgun believed to be connected to the shooting was seized from the home. Thompson is also accused of robbery of a cell phone outside the club that night.

Haus’ co-accused are scheduled to return to court tomorrow. The allegations against them have not been tested in court.

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So many shootings in Barrie .

Barrie Police are on scene in the area of Johnson St & Shanty Bay Rd, where a man has been taken to a local hospital after being shot. The investigation is ongoing, and updates will be provided when possible. Anyone who may have information is asked to contact police at 705-725-7025.

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Have you ever fallen victim to a Narcissistic pastor?

A narcissistic pastor is a religious leader who uses their position of spiritual authority to center the church around their own ego rather than the well-being of their congregation.
They exhibit extreme self-involvement, an inflated sense of self-importance, and a severe lack of empathy.Core Traits & BehaviorsSpiritual Gaslighting: They often equate their personal desires or opinions with the voice of God. Questioning them is framed as questioning God, making congregants feel spiritually unsafe or doomed.Entitlement & Control: They demand special treatment, loyalty, and unwavering admiration. They centralize all decision-making and are highly threatened by other capable staff or volunteers.Fragile Ego: Any form of constructive feedback or criticism is met with intense anger, defensiveness, or shaming.Public Mask vs. Private Behavior: They are often highly charismatic, eloquent speakers who are well-liked by the broader public. However, behind the scenes, they can be manipulative, demeaning, and emotionally abusive.Lack of Accountability: When they make mistakes or violate ethical boundaries, they minimize their actions, blame others, or refuse to sincerely repent.Impact on a CongregationWhen a narcissistic leader is in charge, it often fosters what is known as a "narcissistic church". In these environments, the community exists to serve the pastor's vision and reputation, rather than the other way around. This frequently leads to high staff turnover, discourages critical thinking, and leaves members vulnerable to spiritual abuse.For more information on recognizing and navigating these toxic church dynamics, resources like Working under a narcissistic pastor: What it means and what you can do or Spiritual Abuse and the Narcissistic Church provide deeper breakdowns of how these patterns manifest and how to protect yourself.