Bokanovsky
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2012
- Messages
- 5,410
- Reaction score
- 5,527
For those of you Americans who think that you have a feminism problem, things could always get worse...and they probably will, as your country becomes more and more dominated by the feminist agenda. Canada is on one of the world's most feminist countries (second only to perhaps the Scandinavian nations) and this is what justice looks like here.
Coles notes:
Woman attempts to hire a hitman to murder her husband. The hitman turns out to be an undercover cop. She is arrested and charged. At trial, her lawyer advances the "battered woman syndrome" defence. Woman testifies and claims her husband was violent and abusive and would yell at her and punch holes through walls. Husband is not called to testify to challenge her credibility and the judge essentially accepts the woman's claims based on her say so. Acquittal is upheld by the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal. The case ultimately makes it to the Supreme Court of Canada. What does the Supreme Court do? It overturns the acquittal (which means that the verdict of the trial judge is deemed to be invalid) but, instead of ordering a new trial (which is standard procedure), the court orders a stay of proceeding (which is practically unheard of). The court's justification? "This woman has been through a lot..." No, I'm not making this stuff up.
Here's the husband's statement:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=yq2WWsY8Rmc
and the article:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/story/2013/01/23/ns-hitman-michael-ryan.html
Coles notes:
Woman attempts to hire a hitman to murder her husband. The hitman turns out to be an undercover cop. She is arrested and charged. At trial, her lawyer advances the "battered woman syndrome" defence. Woman testifies and claims her husband was violent and abusive and would yell at her and punch holes through walls. Husband is not called to testify to challenge her credibility and the judge essentially accepts the woman's claims based on her say so. Acquittal is upheld by the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal. The case ultimately makes it to the Supreme Court of Canada. What does the Supreme Court do? It overturns the acquittal (which means that the verdict of the trial judge is deemed to be invalid) but, instead of ordering a new trial (which is standard procedure), the court orders a stay of proceeding (which is practically unheard of). The court's justification? "This woman has been through a lot..." No, I'm not making this stuff up.
Here's the husband's statement:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=yq2WWsY8Rmc
and the article:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/story/2013/01/23/ns-hitman-michael-ryan.html

