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Col. Williams won't lose his air force pension

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Col. Williams won't lose his air force pension


Law & Order | 206768 hits | Oct 14 10:42 pm | Posted by: Hyack
20 Comment

There won�t be any pensions for brutally slain Cpl. Marie-France Comeau and Jessica Lloyd but the man who confessed to their murders will remain eligible for his fat retirement benefits even after pleading guilty.

Comments

  1. by avatar martin14
    Fri Oct 15, 2010 6:22 am
    So this murderer keeps a nice fat pension, while Capt. Semrau gets demoted and booted after being aquitted ?

    Something wrong with that...

  2. by Chumley
    Fri Oct 15, 2010 6:27 am
    What the fuck is this bullshit????
    Not fucking on. Not fucking on at all.

  3. by avatar 2Cdo
    Fri Oct 15, 2010 9:08 pm
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?

  4. by Chumley
    Fri Oct 15, 2010 10:44 pm
    "2Cdo" said
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?



    I said it before in another thread regarding inmates recieving pensions, etc.
    Give thier pensions to the victims of thier crimes.

  5. by avatar Freakinoldguy
    Fri Oct 15, 2010 11:01 pm
    Victims Rights:

    Crimes compensation
    All provinces (except Newfoundland and the Territories) have some form of compensation
    program for crime victims. The programs vary greatly, but some things victims may receive
    compensation for are:
    - Loss caused by injury;
    - Loss of income and other expenses;
    - Emergency, health and counselling expenses;
    - Maintenance of a child born as a result of a sexual assault; and
    - Pain and suffering (only Ontario and PEI).


    Let him draw his pension and then the judicial system should make sure that it's paid to the family of his victims, otherwise he wins again.

    People like Williams are the reason some American States have kept the death penalty.

  6. by ASLplease
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 12:26 am
    "2Cdo" said
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?


    the US seizes assets from drug dealers.

  7. by avatar 2Cdo
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 2:06 pm
    "Chumley" said
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?



    I said it before in another thread regarding inmates recieving pensions, etc.
    Give thier pensions to the victims of thier crimes.

    Inmates like Clifford Olsen who have spent the majority of their life behind bars, and thus have not contributed to any pension should not recieve any monies. Those who have contributed to their pension should, and do, continue to collect their pension. Williams pension will more than likely go to his wife and family.

    "ASLplease" said
    the US seizes assets from drug dealers.


    Assets that have been accumulated through the proceeds of crime, not private pensions. There is a huge difference.

  8. by avatar EyeBrock
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 2:08 pm
    "2Cdo" said
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?



    Agreed. The internet lynch-mob probably won't though.

  9. by Chumley
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 2:27 pm
    "EyeBrock" said
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?



    Agreed. The internet lynch-mob probably won't though.


    Agreed. :lol:

  10. by avatar Guy_Fawkes
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 2:40 pm
    "Chumley" said
    You guys may not like it but he did pay into his pension for the last 24 years and thus is entitled to it. Would you propose that everyone found guilty of murder have to surrender all their finances accumulated prior to their crimes?



    Agreed. The internet lynch-mob probably won't though.


    Agreed. :lol:
    I agree that you agree with EB's agreement of 2Cdo post! PDT_Armataz_01_25

  11. by avatar GreenTiger
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 3:06 pm
    "martin14" said
    So this murderer keeps a nice fat pension, while Capt. Semrau gets demoted and booted after being aquitted ?

    Something wrong with that...

    Captain Semrau was demoted and discharges after being acquitted? And the Col get to keep his pension. Some rethinking id id order.

  12. by avatar EyeBrock
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 3:09 pm
    "GreenTiger" said
    So this murderer keeps a nice fat pension, while Capt. Semrau gets demoted and booted after being aquitted ?

    Something wrong with that...

    Captain Semrau was demoted and discharges after being acquitted? And the Col get to keep his pension. Some rethinking id id order.

    Semrau kept his pension too. Both paid into it, both should get what they paid into.

    Their crimes or alleged crimes are another entirely different matter.

  13. by Chumley
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 3:20 pm
    Ok, how about this.
    They get back their own contributions to the pension plan.
    When I left the military, apparently I didn't have enough time in to qualify for a pension so I got my return of contributions which I rolled into RRSP's.

  14. by avatar EyeBrock
    Sat Oct 16, 2010 3:27 pm
    "Chumley" said
    Ok, how about this.
    They get back their own contributions to the pension plan.
    When I left the military, apparently I didn't have enough time in to qualify for a pension so I got my return of contributions which I rolled into RRSP's.



    They should be dealt with according to the rules of the particular pension plan.

    Those convicted of terrorist offences in Canada such as the Toronto 18 didn't get any extra-judicial punishments imposed on them, why should anybody else?



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