Why was this killer released???
The public deserves answers, no?
The secret release of a double-murderer onto city streets went ahead despite the feds' contention the convicted killer should remain in custody, a government spokesman said yesterday.
Several sources confirmed Elvric Pobric, who escaped a Bosnian prison more than 10 years ago and hid as a fugitive in Canada, was released last week, days after his detention review hearing was closed to the public and media.
The fact Immigration and Refugee Board adjudicator Lee Ann King made the decision to release Pobric pending another hearing, without offering any reasons, has left many with questions.
"First, while the IRB operates independently of the government, we are concerned this detention hearing was decided in private as well as the secrecy surrounding the hearings and the decision," Alykhan Velshi, spokesman for Immigration Minister Jason Kenney, said yesterday.
"I would note the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act permits such reviews to be held in public when it is appropriate to do so.
"I note as well the government had strongly argued Pobric's detention should be maintained."
Police Chief Rick Hanson would not elaborate on the case but said reports of the convicted killer's release are concerning.
"Based on what I am hearing in the media, the federal minister is asking all of the right questions and I certainly share the minister's concerns," Hanson said.
Pobric is said to have entered Canada as a refugee about 10 years ago.
Sheriffs found the fugitive last month and he was arrested in Calgary.
Pobric was imprisoned for the execution-style slayings of two associates who trafficked in black-market currency in a Bosnian village, but escaped in a 1996 prison break.
"Any person responsible for a gang-style double execution-murder, who was convicted, who then escaped prison and then gained illegal entry into Canada, ought to be considered a threat to public safety," Calgary Police Association president John Dooks said yesterday.
2 Comments:
Why was this killer never jailed??
Homosexual Peter Small writing for Toronto Star blames lesbians for giving LGBT community in Toronto bad name.
Read two articles below; both describe murder cases.
When a woman kills her boyfriend with an axe while she was assisted by her girlfriend article prominently shows that two women are lesbian lovers. This fact is underscored by publication of a picture showing two women embrace each other.
When homosexual chokes to death a man that he lured into his own apartment with intent of drugging and sodomising him, the fact that the murderer was a homosexual is never ever mentioned.
When we ponder why these two murders got such different treatment in Ontario court system and in the Toronto press it helps to know that the that Ontario Crown Attorney Office is run by homosexual mafia, it also helps to know that the author of both articles is a raging homosexual Peter Small.
It seems to me that BIG HOMO lobby of Canada treats Canadian lesbian with total disdain. When it suits them Toronto homosexuals use lesbians as props to advance their own agenda and when proverbial shit hits the fan homosexuals use lesbians as a scapegoats blaming them for violence permeating gay community.
http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/article/626051
Victim's skull split, MD testifies, at trial involving lesbian lovers
Apr 29, 2009 04:30 AM
Peter Small
COURTS BUREAU
Man didn't die instantly in axe attack, jury hears
PAWEL DWULIT/TORONTO STAR
Nicola Puddicombe, left, and Ashleigh Pechaluk are charged with murder.
A man allegedly murdered by his girlfriend's lesbian lover may not have died immediately but would have quickly lost consciousness after he was hit six times on the head with an axe, a pathologist says.
"Death likely came in rapid order, but not instantaneously," Michael Pollanen, Ontario's chief forensic pathologist, testified yesterday at a murder trial.
"It would seem that unconsciousness and incapacity would ensue rapidly," he said.
Ashleigh Pechaluk, 24, is on trial in Ontario Superior Court for first-degree murder in the October 2006 death of Dennis Hoy. The Crown alleges she conspired with her lover, Nicola Puddicombe, 36, to kill Hoy as he lay in Puddicombe's bed because she believed he stood in the way of their romance.
Hoy, 36, was Puddicombe's boyfriend of 11 years at the time. She will also be tried for first-degree murder in Hoy's death after Pechaluk's trial is over.
Pollanen told court he went to the apartment shared by Puddicombe and Pechaluk 12 hours after the slaying. Hoy's body was nude, lying face down and grasping a pillow, he said.
"There was blood spatter on the surrounding pillow," he said.
The six distinct injuries on Hoy's head were consistent with being hit with the blunt sides of an axe, but the blade could have caused at least one injury, Pollanen said.
The most serious injury was behind the right ear, where Hoy was likely hit with the blunt end of the axe, Pollanen said.
"The skull damage was extensive," he said, noting the skull broke into seven pieces and that the tough membrane surrounding the brain was torn open and the brain forced out.
The cause of death was blunt-impact trauma to the head, Pollanen said.
Defence lawyer Peter Zaduk asked Pollanen if he recalled telling a homicide detective at the scene that the assailant would likely have been splashed with blood.
Pollanen said he did not remember saying that, but agreed it was possible.
Police found no blood on either Pechaluk or Puddicombe after the murder, court has heard.
The trial continues.
http://www.thestar.com/News/GTA/article/299599
Nurse avoids jail in killing
Feb 01, 2008 12:38 PM
Peter Small
Courts Bureau
A male nurse who made a citizen’s arrest by grabbing a cocaine-intoxicated robber by the neck, unintentionally causing his death has been given a suspended sentence.
Provincial court Justice William Wolski gave Norman English an 18-month suspended sentence Thursday after he pleaded guilty to assault causing bodily harm. The judge said it was ironic that someone who has dedicated much of his career to preserving life would be involved in taking one.
The court found that English used excessive force in a reckless manner.
The 47-year-old nurse, who works with a transplant team at a major Toronto teaching hospital, was originally charged with manslaughter in the death of Stephen MacEachern, but the court accepted his guilty plea to assault causing bodily harm.
Outside court, defence lawyer Frank Gabriel said his client was very happy with the sentence. The judge was “terrifically fair,” Gabriel said. English declined comment.
But MacEachern’s spouse, Debbie, who asked that her last name not be used, said the sentence is not fair, considering a life was lost.
In the early hours of Sept. 22, 2006, English met MacEachern, 45, at a downtown Toronto bar and the two went to his apartment near Yonge and Carlton Sts. After they arrived, MacEachern shoved English to the ground and stole his wallet, court heard.
English gave chase and caught MacEachern in the building’s stairwell. As they struggled, he used his arm to grip MacEachern by the neck, while shouting for police. When English got off the man, he noticed he wasn’t moving. Building security officers arrived and used CPR to try to revive MacEachern.
Unknown to English, the man was very high on cocaine and died on the scene. The cause of death was pressure exerted on the neck of a person with acute cocaine addiction.
The judge said English was reckless in the way he went about retrieving his wallet, but he did not know MacEachern was acutely intoxicated. “I am satisfied that Mr. English should be punished but I am also satisfied that he is a person unlikely to reoffend.”
English has expressed great remorse, the judge said.
During the 18 months, English must take counselling, do 35 hours of community service, and consume no alcohol or controlled drugs.
Although English had assault and drunk driving convictions nearly two decades old, he is now “a contributing member of society,” Wolski said.
I know the victim Steven. He was not a good person. He was a child molester, abuser, a thief, and he deserves to be dead.
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