The most famous case was when Lucien Carr killed David Kammerer. The just called it an honor slaying.
No person should ever be killed, and it should never be justified because its the social norm.
The most famous case was when Lucien Carr killed David Kammerer. The just called it an honor slaying.
No person should ever be killed, and it should never be justified because its the social norm.
As a gay guy I've had str8 ppl tell me "you can still go to Egypt just you know, don't be gay". It's infuriating, depressing, and so much more.
Honestly, sometimes I kind of understand the tiniest bit of the queer peeps that were getting extra spicy like last year. Society is an amorphous blob of averages and if you don't fit into the average...well.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/gay-basher-g...
6 years is not a lot, but it's the same length of sentence handed around the same time to a random murderer who killed a welder from Thailand.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/killer-of-thai-welde...
From these we know two things: a human life is not worth a fuck in Canada, but at least gay and non-gay is about the same.
If you can make the vehicular homicide look like an accident, you are scot-free, except for increased insurance premiums. No criminal charges, and no civil case to face.
152km/hr in a 60 zone, drunk, on film saying "I ain't stopping for no red lights", deliberately sped up as he was about the hit the guy, didn't stop afterward, left the scene, then called in to falsely claim the car was stolen, and had been previously convicted of sexual assault. 5 years less time served, 5 years after with no license. I guess the only way you could really top that list is if he continued on to say "hey lets hit that guy and see how far he goes"
Can you cite a case in the last 5 years?
Can you cite a case in the last 20 years where the jury didn’t roll their eyes?
Do we need to make a law for every hypothetical thing?