🚀 go-pugleaf

John Fleming wrote:
> On Tue, 30 Aug 2005 10:45:06 GMT, while chained to a desk in the
> scriptorium, "Ian 'Tay' Landry, MA MSW" <tay@eastlink.ca> wrote:
> 
>>$Determinator wrote:
>>$> John Fleming wrote:
>>$>
>>$>> On Mon, 29 Aug 2005 02:56:09 GMT, while chained to a desk in the
>>$>> scriptorium, "X" <X@fake.email> wrote:
>>$>>
>>$>>
>>$>>> $In Canada - a youth murder sentence is pretty will over with by the 
>>$>>> time a $youth turns 18 so they can have a clean adult record.  Sad, 
>>$>>> but true.  Back $a few years ago - a youth broke into a church, 
>>$>>> murdered the priest for a few $bucks, in youth detention until 18, 
>>$>>> then released.  Name held secret.
>>$>>
>>$>> That's one of the sad things about our youth justice system.  Kids can
>>$>> get away, almost literally, with murder.
>>$>>
>>$> A decade that would be true however these days I would disagree... for 
>>$> serious crimes more youth are being tried as an adult.
>>$
>>$It is much easier to do this under the Youth Justice Act than it was 
>>$under the Young Offenders Act
> 
> 
> On the flip side of the coin, however, under the Youth Criminal Justice
> Act, there is a lot more emphasis on community corrections.
> 
> 
>>$>> I'd like to see kids who have been in trouble with the law three times
>>$>> automatically transfered to adult court and treated as adults.  That
>>$>> means adult sentences.  That also means, ta da, getting their names
>>$>> published in the paper as well.
>>$>
>>$> It's called "dangerous offender" and it's already being done in Alberta.
>>$
>>$It is done all accross Canada under the YJA - the Crown must apply for it.
> 
> 
> I think here I am also thinking of something a bit broader than would be
> covered under typical dangerous offender legislation.  Dangerous
> offender status is usually for serious offenses against the
> person---especially sexual offences.
> 

I'm referring to  "lisa Neve"

look it up