Because then I could go to sleep at night believing that God would condemn evil like Nandini Jha to BURN IN HELL FOR ETERNITY. Unfortunately, I am an atheist, so I am burdened with the knowledge that there is no heaven or hell -- just a man made legal system. And that Canadian legal system has sentenced her to serve a measly 10 years in a cushy women's-only jail for repeatedly brutalizing her own toddler daughter until she finally died. After that, tax payers will pay her airfare back to India where she will, no doubt, continue to victimize lower caste women with impunity.
We have a large Indian community in the Lower Mainland. And I know some of you are PERB members. I have a number of Indian friends, so don't call me racist, but your community really needs to join us in the 21st century when it comes to loving our daughters as much as we love our sons. I have no doubt that if the child was not a girl, she would be alive today. Why have parties/religious events when a son is born, but not when a daughter is born? My friends, you really need to change.
http://www.torontosun.com/2015/07/31/tearful-judge-sentences-killer-mom-to-10-years
We have a large Indian community in the Lower Mainland. And I know some of you are PERB members. I have a number of Indian friends, so don't call me racist, but your community really needs to join us in the 21st century when it comes to loving our daughters as much as we love our sons. I have no doubt that if the child was not a girl, she would be alive today. Why have parties/religious events when a son is born, but not when a daughter is born? My friends, you really need to change.
http://www.torontosun.com/2015/07/31/tearful-judge-sentences-killer-mom-to-10-years
...
From the bench, Justice Deena Baltman sentenced Nandini Jha to a stiff 10 years for beating her young daughter to death in 2011. And as she read her 20 pages of reasons for rendering her decision, going over the tot’s horrific injuries, the judge paused often and long as the tears welled in her eyes and her voice threatened to quiver.
....
“The aggravating facts here are numerous. First, Niyati was a young and helpless child. Not even four years old, she was powerless to defend herself or get someone to help her,” Baltman said, her voice trembling. “The one effort she made to get help — through the insightful and caring neighbours upstairs — was to no avail. She was utterly vulnerable.
“Second, Niyati was killed by her own mother. This crime was a betrayal of the most sacred bond of trust and care that should exist between a parent and child.”
.... and repeatedly beat the second with such force that her small broken body was riddled with old and new skull fractures, a broken rib, a fractured vertebrae, recent and healing bruises on her arms and thighs. Her final brain injury was like that seen in children who’ve been in high-speed car accidents.
With barely concealed disgust, the judge dismissed Jha’s feeble excuses. No bookcase fell on her child. This was no accident.
Her head was swollen to the size of a football, brain matter oozed from her ear. The unconscious Niyati was rushed to Sick Kids Sept. 20, 2011. “She was declared brain dead the next day,” Baltman said, “two days shy of her fourth birthday.”
We all struggled with our tears then, but even more when she recalled how the upstairs neighbours described overhearing Niyati plead with her mother. “I will be a good girl, I will listen to you,” she begged, “but you won’t hit me right?”
....
From the bench, Justice Deena Baltman sentenced Nandini Jha to a stiff 10 years for beating her young daughter to death in 2011. And as she read her 20 pages of reasons for rendering her decision, going over the tot’s horrific injuries, the judge paused often and long as the tears welled in her eyes and her voice threatened to quiver.
....
“The aggravating facts here are numerous. First, Niyati was a young and helpless child. Not even four years old, she was powerless to defend herself or get someone to help her,” Baltman said, her voice trembling. “The one effort she made to get help — through the insightful and caring neighbours upstairs — was to no avail. She was utterly vulnerable.
“Second, Niyati was killed by her own mother. This crime was a betrayal of the most sacred bond of trust and care that should exist between a parent and child.”
.... and repeatedly beat the second with such force that her small broken body was riddled with old and new skull fractures, a broken rib, a fractured vertebrae, recent and healing bruises on her arms and thighs. Her final brain injury was like that seen in children who’ve been in high-speed car accidents.
With barely concealed disgust, the judge dismissed Jha’s feeble excuses. No bookcase fell on her child. This was no accident.
Her head was swollen to the size of a football, brain matter oozed from her ear. The unconscious Niyati was rushed to Sick Kids Sept. 20, 2011. “She was declared brain dead the next day,” Baltman said, “two days shy of her fourth birthday.”
We all struggled with our tears then, but even more when she recalled how the upstairs neighbours described overhearing Niyati plead with her mother. “I will be a good girl, I will listen to you,” she begged, “but you won’t hit me right?”
....