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    45 Kommentare

    1. Low-HangingFruit on

      So he had kids knowing he had a deportation order against him.

      Not our fault, he abandoned those kids the moment he chose to have them.

    2. Soggy_Definition_232 on

      Feel free to take your children with you on the way out. They are your responsibility, not ours. 

    3. Why do they not get the deportation appeal hearings while serving their sentence? The day he was released from jail he should have been put on a plane….

    4. Now imagine a Canadian truck driver, in India, blew an (oversized) stop sign WITH a yellow flashing light and hit a school bus full of Indian children and killed them. Do we think they would say “it’s ok sir, accidents happen”? No, of course not. They’d probably beat the man to death in the streets.

    5. I’m surprised people let them feel a moment of comfort while here in Canada. He should have wanted to leave a long time ago.

    6. I’m personally conflicted on this one, that tragedy affected so many families it would be impossible to get consensus from them – but I think their attitudes toward this situation are what would sway me the most one way or another.

    7. Strict_Detective4555 on

      Back when this happened I was firmly in the „let him stay“ camp. But really a man in his position needs a certain dose of humility,  he shouldn’t be engaging in a national media campaign trying to stay when the decision is not up to him

       Do the crime, and accept any consequences that come.

    8. IndependenceGood1835 on

      Zero chance he leaves. Politicians of all parties and media working overtime to sway opinion. Canadians see someone who killed multiple kids, by law must be deported. And its become symbolic. It represents all criminals who arent being deported.
      Canadians have lost faith in our borders.

    9. I fail to see the argument as to why he should remain in Canada. The country owes you nothing. The US would’ve locked him up and then deport him back to bumferk wherever

    10. PDXFlameDragon on

      The children have a right to be here, which is a sad situation, but they need to decide whether to take them with them or give them up for adoption.

      If you allow people to use children as human shields it creates a moral hazard where more people will do it.

      Sorry.

    11. gigglepox95 on

      This is silly, he should be deported, if he wants to bring his family with him he should!

    12. Small-Ad-7694 on

      In addition to all the lives (yes, plural) he took, how much does this non canadian, emphasis, NON ccanadian has cost us ?

      Appart from direct lives and cash, how much unknowned indirect consequences from him clogging up to courts is there ?

      Anyway, him running out of time must be a joke. I’m sure there is someone, somewhere that will give him a 178th court day for some reason.

      Deport this man and anyone ready to follow him to.orrow morning at 9am.

    13. DukeofNormandy on

      We have enough Timmigrants right now, if he lost his way of making a living (driving) then what does he have to offer? Deport and move on.

    14. Constant-Horse-3389 on

      He’s got a good woman, stood by him through all that’s happened.

    15. I feel for the kids, but a crime was committed, these are the consequences.

    16. DwayneGretzky306 on

      The system is weird. I would have much rather seen Vince Li deported back to China then this man.

    17. Hippiegypsy1989 on

      The man killed 16 people. 16 people that will never get to grow old, or have kids, or watch their kids grow up. 16 families that have a lifetime of grief ahead of them. Hundreds, if not thousands of people affected. Not to mention the lifelong trauma the 13 survivors are facing. The decision has been made. The appeals have been denied. It is not Canada’s problem the man decided to have children well after the crash, knowing full well he could be deported. This article actually enrages me. Maybe they should do a piece highlighting the victims of the crash, not painting the perpetrator as the victim.

    18. abc123DohRayMe on

      It is embarrassing that he is still here.

      Our immigration system is broken. Trudeau and the woke Liberals destroyed it.

      Carney doesn’t have what it takes to fix it.

    19. Massive-Ride204 on

      Why would anyone plop out kids when they have this looming above him?

    20. The wife and children are innocent Canadian citizens. I’m not saying he should not be deported or that the family can’t all leave if they choose to.

      It’s just a bit sickening to see the amount of ire for a woman, a 3 year and a 3 month old who did nothing wrong.

    21. That stretch of highway is famous for accidents. That’s why it’s an oversized sign with a blinking light. He goes through there a second late or a second early and it’s nothing…

      That guy’s life shouldn’t have been destroyed for a mistake we’ve all made.

    22. CaptaineJack on

      There is no realistic scenario where he will be deported. Don’t waste your time discussing. 

    23. FatManBoobSweat on

      Their injuries were significant as outlined in these passages from the Agreed Statement of

      Facts:

      1. Graysen Cameron suffered back injuries including a fractured L4 vertebrae, a femur avulsion fracture, a concussion, and a cracked orbital bone. Graysen had surgery in November to remove metal rods and screws that had been placed in his back in an attempt to improve his mobility.

      He is currently in physiotherapy and rehabilitation.

      2. Brayden Camrud suffered brain hemorrhages, some nerve damage to his left forearm, aspiration pneumonitis, as well as abrasions and small cuts to his hands.

      At this time Brayden continues attending physiotherapy as a result of his injuries.

      3. Kaleb Dahlgren suffered an acquired brain injury, head injuries including a fractured skull and scalp degloving as well as a puncture wound to the skull. He also suffered cervical or neck injuries including C3 and C7 fractures and cracks in his C4, C5, & C6 vertebrae. Furthermore, he suffered back injuries including fractures to his T6, T7, T8, and T9 vertebrae. He also had blood clots in one arm and behind one eardrum.

      Kaleb continues to receive rehabilitation for the injuries he suffered. He is seeing a leading Neurologist in relation to his brain injury and in an attempt to determine if he will be able to play competitive hockey in the future. He is currently attending York University as a full time student.

      4. Bryce Fiske suffered a neck fracture at his C1 vertebrae, the back of his skull was fractured, his left shoulder blade was fractured, his pelvis was fractured, his spleen was lacerated, his S1 vertebrae was fractured and his left lung was punctured. His jaw was fractured in 4 places, he is missing two teeth, and his tongue was severely injured. He was given a trach and has a significant scar on his lower lip and neck from the accident.

      Currently, Bryce is able to move freely on his own. He has a significant amount of jaw pain and is still in treatment for his injuries. The majority of his treatment is for his jaw; he will require at least 1 more surgery for his jaw to be reconstructed. The range of movement and motion for his jaw is still limited and restricted at this time.

    24. This should have been an open and shut case. Imagine how many unpublicized cases go through 10,000 appeals.

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