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Public will be informed about fate of bus behea

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Public will be informed about fate of bus beheader


Law & Order | 208055 hits | May 29 7:48 pm | Posted by: Hyack
12 Comment

WINNIPEG -- The public will find out after all whether the man who decapitated a fellow Greyhound passenger and then mutilated his body will be kept in an institution or granted a conditional release.

Comments

  1. by avatar Public_Domain
    Sat May 30, 2009 7:52 am
    :|

  2. by avatar Brenda
    Sat May 30, 2009 2:48 pm
    Of course there is no other decision possible than that he would be put in a mental facility, and be treated for his schizofrenia. Any other decision will be against the public safety.

    After he is found guilty, he should be locked up for life. I don't care where, as far as I am concerned he gets treatment, but he still should be locked up for life. With no chance of parole. IMO, there is not much difference between someone who KNEW what he was doing and killed someone, and someone who didn't rationally know. There is still someone dead. Pay for it.

  3. by ridenrain
    Sat May 30, 2009 3:45 pm
    He's not a Canadian citizen. Why are we keeping him?

  4. by avatar saturn_656
    Sat May 30, 2009 11:07 pm
    "ridenrain" said
    He's not a Canadian citizen. Why are we keeping him?


    I heard he was... but if he turns out not to be, I have no idea why he hasn't been deported already.

  5. by avatar Jovan
    Sat May 30, 2009 11:22 pm
    "ridenrain" said
    He's not a Canadian citizen. Why are we keeping him?


    Immigrant from China, he became a citizen in 2005.

  6. by ridenrain
    Sun May 31, 2009 12:55 am
    Did he become a Canadian or did he become an immigrant though?
    Let's face it.. I doubt there's much demand in Canada for foreign, homicidal wackos so we can probably send him back.

  7. by avatar Brenda
    Sun May 31, 2009 1:13 am
    Immigrants cannot become citizens untill they are in Canada for 1085 days (3 years). The days you were outside of Canada, do not count. You have to take a citizenship test to become a citizen. So if is stated he became a citizen in 2005, he became a landed immigrant at least 3 years prior to that, 2002.

  8. by Lemmy
    Sun May 31, 2009 2:24 am
    "Brenda" said
    After he is found guilty, he should be locked up for life. I don't care where, as far as I am concerned he gets treatment, but he still should be locked up for life. With no chance of parole. IMO, there is not much difference between someone who KNEW what he was doing and killed someone, and someone who didn't rationally know. There is still someone dead. Pay for it.


    He's not going to be found guilty. He's already been found NOT GUILTY.

  9. by avatar Brenda
    Sun May 31, 2009 2:28 am
    "Lemmy" said
    After he is found guilty, he should be locked up for life. I don't care where, as far as I am concerned he gets treatment, but he still should be locked up for life. With no chance of parole. IMO, there is not much difference between someone who KNEW what he was doing and killed someone, and someone who didn't rationally know. There is still someone dead. Pay for it.


    He's not going to be found guilty. He's already been found NOT GUILTY.
    He has been found mentally ill. If he was found just "not guilty" he would have been walking the streets

  10. by Lemmy
    Sun May 31, 2009 2:36 am
    "Brenda" said

    He has been found mentally ill. If he was found just "not guilty" he would have been walking the streets


    "Mentally ill" isn't a verdict. "Not guilty" by reason of mental disorder, he is. If he can convince the psychiatrists to rub the "INSANE" stamp off his hand, he will be walking the streets. Likely, he'll be locked up for life, but he'll never be anything other than "not guilty" of this murder.

  11. by avatar Brenda
    Sun May 31, 2009 2:42 am
    I'm not a psychiatrist, nor a lawyer, nor a judge.

    Tell me, what would the difference be if he was found guilty, and completely sane?
    Oh, right, he would be out in, say... 10 years

  12. by Lemmy
    Sun May 31, 2009 2:57 am
    "Brenda" said
    I'm not a psychiatrist, nor a lawyer, nor a judge.

    Tell me, what would the difference be if he was found guilty, and completely sane?
    Oh, right, he would be out in, say... 10 years


    No, if he had been found guilty of 1st degree murder, he'd have gotten a life sentence with no chance of parole for 25 years (minimum sentence for this offence, Brenda). Maybe EyeBrock could comment; he's better versed than I on criminal law.



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