Good for the mother of the little boy who was killed. Vigilante "justice" doesn't actually make the pain go away. Life isn't a movie.
Good for the mother of the little boy who was killed. Vigilante "justice" doesn't actually make the pain go away. Life isn't a movie.
Good for the mother of the little boy who was killed. Vigilante "justice" doesn't actually make the pain go away. Life isn't a movie.
Proof positive that vancity_cowboy is perb's reigning drama queen.
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We are waiting for The Real Sonny Burnett to comfirm vcc's status as queen.
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sheesh... et tu brute?
Right and no guilty person has ever gotten off on a technicality? How about the RCMP officer who was driving drunk and after the accident left the scene to go home and have a few drinks so that they could not prove that he was drunk while driving?He is ALLEGED to have killed a kid while driving drunk. He is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law - and is fully entitled to have that trial to determine what happened and the extent of his guilt. ANYTHING else is mob rule and injustice. Period.
For both the man AND QUITE POSSIBLY HIS WIFE (who had nothing whatsoever to do personally with whatever happened to the child) to be attacked and injured -- when the man has in fact been duly charged and is awaiting trial in the normal course of proper process -- is completely inexcusable. There isn't even the shadow of an excuse that "well otherwise he has escaped justice entirely because he has never even been investigated/charged by the police"...
Yes, one and the same.Wasn't that RCMP one of the airport foursome? Which would mean he actually was involved in two suspicious deaths.
So, your "logic" is that since some guilty persons have gotten off on a technicality, it is acceptable for some other persons (persons who have been charged and are awaiting trial) to be subject to vigilante violence prior to their trial? Do I have that right?Right and no guilty person has ever gotten off on a technicality? How about the RCMP officer who was driving drunk and after the accident left the scene to go home and have a few drinks so that they could not prove that he was drunk while driving?
I don't claim to know all the facts here but your example would be valid for a complicated criminal case. Not a case where a person who was drunk got into this accident where there's no doubt he was the driver and killed the child.So, your "logic" is that since some guilty persons have gotten off on a technicality, it is acceptable for some other persons (persons who have been charged and are awaiting trial) to be subject to vigilante violence prior to their trial? Do I have that right?
He has to live with the fact that he killed a child with his vehicle for the rest of his life!! Don't you think that type of guilt is bad enough??? I think it is common for people to receive lenient sentences for that reason.
I believe people who commit vehicular manslaughter never receive a tough enough sentence. Laura Bush, Ted Kennedy, Matthew Broderick..... the list goes on and on. Ranker
Oh, it does get better...because he 'resigned' and wasn't fired by the RCMP, he also gets to keep and collect a very healthy pension!He was on leave from the RCMP since the taser at VCR with full pay, benefits and raises and never even had to show himself at any detachment until right after he was found guilty of obstruction in 2012........when he 'resigned'.....So he was on paid vacation for 5 years..... it doesn't get any better than that......what a scum bag.





