Bringing the administration of justice into disrepute...
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Care to elaborate on what you mean by the thread title?
-G |
I like how the judge stuck in the jab of the cyclist 'not being entirely innocent" because he had a heated exchange with the cabbie. This apparently explains why said cabbie gets himself out of the confrontation and promptly used his car as weapon to make an attempt on the cyclist's life and very nearly succeeding in murdering him. This warranted a conviction of attempted murder and serious jail time in Kingston.
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There is no justice.
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Originally Posted by jon c.
(Post 14804682)
There is no justice.
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Originally Posted by nelson249
(Post 14804639)
I like how the judge stuck in the jab of the cyclist 'not being entirely innocent" because he had a heated exchange with the cabbie. This apparently explains why said cabbie gets himself out of the confrontation and promptly used his car as weapon to make an attempt on the cyclist's life and very nearly succeeding in murdering him. This warranted a conviction of attempted murder and serious jail time in Kingston.
Only those who are actually familiar with the evidence can have a valid opinion as to whether the judge was correct. |
Originally Posted by myrridin
(Post 14805822)
Only those who are actually familiar with the evidence can have a valid opinion as to whether the judge was correct.
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Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
(Post 14805854)
Whatz the difference between a valid opinion on an Internet discussion list/blog, and an invalid opinion on same?
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Two wrongs in this case:
1. The cyclist should have just pedaled on instead of stopping to argue with the guy. 2. The driver should have driven away instead of backing into the bicycle and crushing the guy's leg. Road rage is so stupid. This case proves that it's just not that important in the long run. One guy is in jail for two years (and lucky to get such a short sentence), and another guy is missing his leg. |
Originally Posted by spivonious
(Post 14806253)
Road rage is so stupid. This case proves that it's just not that important in the long run. One guy is in jail for two years (and lucky to get such a short sentence), and another guy is missing his leg. |
Originally Posted by myrridin
(Post 14805822)
"McMahon acquitted Ahmed of aggravated assault and assault with a weapon because he was left with reasonable doubt that Ahmed intended to deliberately hit Kastelewicz rather than just his bike."
Only those who are actually familiar with the evidence can have a valid opinion as to whether the judge was correct. |
Originally Posted by Keith99
(Post 14806846)
Normally I'd be inclined to doubt this, but the cyclist had kicked and dented the cab. That makes the cabbie trying to damage the bike a much more believeable situation.
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Originally Posted by myrridin
(Post 14805822)
"McMahon acquitted Ahmed of aggravated assault and assault with a weapon because he was left with reasonable doubt that Ahmed intended to deliberately hit Kastelewicz rather than just his bike."
Only those who are actually familiar with the evidence can have a valid opinion as to whether the judge was correct. |
Originally Posted by myrridin
(Post 14805822)
"McMahon acquitted Ahmed of aggravated assault and assault with a weapon because he was left with reasonable doubt that Ahmed intended to deliberately hit Kastelewicz rather than just his bike."
Only those who are actually familiar with the evidence can have a valid opinion as to whether the judge was correct. Marginal note:Murder 229. Culpable homicide is murder (a) where the person who causes the death of a human being (i) means to cause his death, or (ii) means to cause him bodily harm that he knows is likely to cause his death, and is reckless whether death ensues or not; (b) where a person, meaning to cause death to a human being or meaning to cause him bodily harm that he knows is likely to cause his death, and being reckless whether death ensues or not, by accident or mistake causes death to another human being, notwithstanding that he does not mean to cause death or bodily harm to that human being; or (c) where a person, for an unlawful object, does anything that he knows or ought to know is likely to cause death, and thereby causes death to a human being, notwithstanding that he desires to effect his object without causing death or bodily harm to any human being. I'd say that sub section (c) would apply in this instance |
Originally Posted by nelson249
(Post 14807174)
Murder, Manslaughter and Infanticide
Marginal note:Murder 229. Culpable homicide is murder (a) where the person who causes the death of a human being (i) means to cause his death, or (ii) means to cause him bodily harm that he knows is likely to cause his death, and is reckless whether death ensues or not; (b) where a person, meaning to cause death to a human being or meaning to cause him bodily harm that he knows is likely to cause his death, and being reckless whether death ensues or not, by accident or mistake causes death to another human being, notwithstanding that he does not mean to cause death or bodily harm to that human being; or (c) where a person, for an unlawful object, does anything that he knows or ought to know is likely to cause death, and thereby causes death to a human being, notwithstanding that he desires to effect his object without causing death or bodily harm to any human being. I'd say that sub section (c) would apply in this instance |
How would a murder law apply? No one was killed.
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Originally Posted by spivonious
(Post 14809256)
How would a murder law apply? No one was killed.
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Originally Posted by myrridin
(Post 14810020)
Don't expect rational thought on this forum!
-G |
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