Good. Justice is always a balance between many factors but we've erred too far on the side of giving the benefit of the doubt to those that don't deserve it.
If we stop the revolving door of serious offenders we can focus our resources on things with more benefit for society.
Let me guess, repeat offenders bit is there to ensure genuine protesters (not some asswipe convoyturds) get to never protest again after being arrested a few times.
The new legislation will target those accused of serious crimes such as violent auto thefts, breaking and entering, human trafficking, as well as sexual and violent assaults, in an effort to keep those accused of such acts, out of Canadian communities.
He talked about violent offences but we'll only know once the bill is tabled.
Fuck off with more cops and get proportional representation going instead you corporate ghoul.
Lots of repeat violent offenders get bail or get conditions. I know guys who have been in and out of jail their entire lives, continuously committing violent offenses, going to the provincial system for a few months, beating the courts and what not, and then getting out on bail or conditions and repeating. Guys who have been beating the fuck oit of women, selling drugs, and generally being total pos. They commit murder and never see the inside of the federal pen. We need more cops, more prisons, more drug rehab centers, better courts that will actually nail these sobs. We need to take this issue seriously in canada and stop giving half ass efforts at lowering crime. Canada could be the most beautiful country on earth if we didnt have the crime. It starts with not letting repeat violent offenders out of jail after only a few months of getting picked up.
Right like this law isn’t going to be used to abuse protesters and silence dissenting opinions.
Your text sounds like a ChatGPT clone of Trump talking about Canada. “Canada could be the most beautiful country on earth, if only we had more Nazi police keeping the streets safe.”
Good. Justice is always a balance between many factors but we've erred too far on the side of giving the benefit of the doubt to those that don't deserve it.
If we stop the revolving door of serious offenders we can focus our resources on things with more benefit for society.