That doesn't exist in Canada.See, that is what confuses me. He at least has the possibility for parole. I would rather see a life sentence with no parole option, ever.
That doesn't exist in Canada.See, that is what confuses me. He at least has the possibility for parole. I would rather see a life sentence with no parole option, ever.
Kevin MartinVerified account ‏@KMartinCourts 49s50 seconds ago
If #Garland killed victims through unlawful act but didn't have murderous intent jurors will have to convict of manslaughter, says Gates.
Nancy HixtVerified account ‏@NancyHixt 1m1 minute ago
Gates:"you will have to use your common sense" to decide if #Garland intended to cause the deaths of Alvin & Kathy Liknes and Nathan O'Brien
Meghan GrantVerified account ‏@CBCMeg 1m1 minute ago
Gates: Intention is a state of mind...use your common sense to infer from evidence because you can't read minds #Garland
Lucie Edwardson ‏@MetroLucie 1m1 minute ago
"you should look at Mr. #Garland words and actions before and after" the offence, to help them decide what he meant and didn't mean to do
Bill GravelandVerified account ‏@BillGraveland 1m1 minute ago
Or that "Mr. #Garland meant to cause bodily harm...likely to kill Alvin Liknes, Kathryn Liknes or Nathan O'Brien.
Kevin MartinVerified account ‏@KMartinCourts 2m2 minutes ago
#Garland would either have to intended deaths, or grievous harm likely to cause death to be convicted of murder, says Gates.
That doesn't exist in Canada.
ahhh .... now I think I get it. Dangerous Offender is probably the highest judgment/ punishment he can get?
Ina SidhuVerified account ‏@CTVInaSidhu 31s31 seconds ago
Gates: jurors should consider Internet searches related to Alvin and Kathy Liknes #garland
Ina SidhuVerified account ‏@CTVInaSidhu 2m2 minutes ago
Gates says - in deciding intention, jurors can look at purchases #garland made - such as meat saw, meat hooks, knives
at this pace we may be here all night...
:sigh:
Thanks MG. Tell us about the ppl in court, describe the scene for us ...
No, I believe 1st degree murder is the highest. Dangerous offender is simply a designation after conviction - but a person with a dangerous offender designation could technically be released at any time - but doesn't have to be. Could be 5 years, they look at the behavior and say "he's changed, free to go". However, a first degree murder conviction means - you aren't leaving prison for AT LEAST 25 years.ahhh .... now I think I get it. Dangerous Offender is probably the highest judgment/ punishment he can get?