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| Subject: deportation hearing for a street racer |
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watch news today, there is a Sik young man is applying to minister compensation againist deportation.
He raced on street and ran over to a 55 years old women and kill her instantly.
He refused to answer question from reporters today outside court, same as his lawyer who fighted for deportation. There are several sik supports outside court too.
that boy only released a statement indicated that he feels so sorry for this incident.
you know what? for myself, if say sorry is useful, why don´t we need cop?? if he got compensation from CIC minister and let him stay in Canada, it gotta be a joke. come on, you can not bring back dead person.
for those people who commit crime, I don´t think Canada should give them ooportunity re-apply appeal or this that, it´s just so unfair for victims.
[22-08-2005,23:25]
[**.66.36.59]
departure bay |
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(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
DB is applying for a job as a signalman for the local railroad and is told to meet the inspector at the signal box.
The inspector decides to give DB a pop quiz, asking: "What would you do if you realized that two trains were heading towards each other on the same track?"
DB says: "I would switch one train to another track."
"What if the lever broke?" asks the inspector.
"Then I´d run down to the tracks and use the manual lever down there," answers DB.
"What if that had been struck by lightning?" challenges the inspector.
"Then," DB continued, "I´d run back up here and use the phone to call the next signal box."
"What if the phone was busy?"
"In that case," DB argued, "I´d run to the street level and use the public phone near the station."
"What if that had been vandalized?"
"Oh well," said DB, "in that case I would run into town and get my friend Sharon.
This puzzled the inspector, so he asked "Why would you do that?"
"Because he´s never seen a train crash."
:):):)
[22-08-2005,23:54]
[**.247.76.153]
Rana |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
this deportation case is very interesting. the family came under parental sponsorship, have been in Canada for 8 years. this accident happened 3 years ago. You know the fine print about remaining a law abiding citizen in return for your PR status... well the guy screwed up. Now he cries that he has to help support his poor mother. Sorry. To those of us who gave him and his family a chance for a better life - he abused that priviledge and I feel no sadness that they ask to send him back to India. He should have thought about how good he has it before he raced down the street at 100 mph with his buddy.
[23-08-2005,00:10]
[***.20.170.23]
sharon |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
plus, if you love canada so much, become a citizen! if you never plan on leaving, then prove it to the country giving you a chance. deport the man.
[23-08-2005,00:58]
[***.213.55.61]
Anonymous |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
I agree with u guys completely - deport the man. A crime is a crime period. You can´t shed "tears" and claim that u r the bread winner of the family. These tricks r often repeated in India and its sad that most of the times they get through. So this is what he is trying there too. If the perpetrator of the crime claims that he has to take care of his family - what about the victim´s family ? Are they any less ? Just because some jerk has mowed down one of the family members, doesn´t mean that they should not expect justice.
[23-08-2005,03:23]
[***.224.34.166]
Michelle |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
If they let him stay...he must support the victim´s family. All his money goes to them.
THROW HIM OUT!!!
Rules are rules...he broke them and he killed someone.....he has no right to be here now.
[23-08-2005,12:06]
[**.244.235.164]
Rachunek |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
While I don´t disagree with all of you, there is a flipside to this. If this man was not a PR and was a citizen of Canada, what would the consequences be? Would he have to go to jail? If so and suppose he was jailed for 10 years (just a number), then he still wouldn´t be able to support his family. By being deported, he gets to go back to his familiar surroundings in India and live, get a job, etc. He´d almost be better off being deported. Doesn´t completely make sense to me.
[23-08-2005,13:30]
[***.109.34.92]
GQ |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
Jail would also be a good thing......put him in jail. I like that!
[23-08-2005,13:34]
[**.244.235.164]
Rachunek |
(in reply to: deportation hearing for a street racer)
his sentence was 2 years house arrest PLUS deportation. They can let him back into Canada after 10 years if they want but he has to qualify like every other PR applicant and golly... he has a criminal record for an offence called manslaughter. Should we let him in because his mother is here?
It was quite insulting to see this smart-assed kid walking into court at the time of the original trial with no remorse whatsoever. Now he is wearing his religious headscarf, surrounding himself with all his old relatives and friends of his family from the temple. His deportation will not bring the dead woman back so why bother!
[23-08-2005,13:36]
[***.20.170.23]
sharon |
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