WTF?
In 1999, Doctor Doug Snider disappeared from the northwest Alberta town of Fairview. His body has never been found but his blood has been - both on the clothes and in the trunk of the car owned by Abraham Cooper, a former doctor.
Having served time for the manslaughter he was convicted of in 2000, Cooper is due to be released next month. A statutory release date was set for Sept. 1, 2005 but it became publicly known in January, 2005 that prison officials were asking the federal parole board to keep Cooper in prison past the release date. Such a move is allowed to Correctional Service Canada only when it believes the inmate is likely to commit another serious crime when s/he is released from custody.
Shouldn't such a move be waving huge red flags in the faces of everyone who has anything to do in any way at all with this case? If the man is still in custody today, we can assume that the National Parole Board saw the wisdom in the Correctional Service Canada's 2005 request. The Alberta College of Physicians and Surgeons has also seen fit to drop Cooper from its medical register, doing so in January 2004, despite Cooper's claims that Snider had faked his own death as part of his plot to ruin Cooper. The college obviously did not believe Cooper. It is also known that during his time behind bars, Cooper has been vowing to "get even" with everyone involved in putting him behind those bars.
Can anyone explain to me why this man should be released? If he is uttering such threats, shouldn't they be sufficient grounds to keep him in custody? Can you tell me why someone viewed by authorities as a criminal at high-risk of recidivism is going to be unleashed on the community again? Why?
Lock the creep up and throw away the keys. Since he is 69, we could put him on a hard-labour detail. He would either have the good grace to die of cardiac arrest; or he would benefit from the exercise, toughening up and living longer than he might have otherwise. If that were the case, Canada could pat itself on the back for taking such good care of its prison system denizens.
Those on whom Cooper has vowed revenge could also enjoy a longer life span than what he apparently has in mind for them if released.
Having served time for the manslaughter he was convicted of in 2000, Cooper is due to be released next month. A statutory release date was set for Sept. 1, 2005 but it became publicly known in January, 2005 that prison officials were asking the federal parole board to keep Cooper in prison past the release date. Such a move is allowed to Correctional Service Canada only when it believes the inmate is likely to commit another serious crime when s/he is released from custody.
Shouldn't such a move be waving huge red flags in the faces of everyone who has anything to do in any way at all with this case? If the man is still in custody today, we can assume that the National Parole Board saw the wisdom in the Correctional Service Canada's 2005 request. The Alberta College of Physicians and Surgeons has also seen fit to drop Cooper from its medical register, doing so in January 2004, despite Cooper's claims that Snider had faked his own death as part of his plot to ruin Cooper. The college obviously did not believe Cooper. It is also known that during his time behind bars, Cooper has been vowing to "get even" with everyone involved in putting him behind those bars.
Can anyone explain to me why this man should be released? If he is uttering such threats, shouldn't they be sufficient grounds to keep him in custody? Can you tell me why someone viewed by authorities as a criminal at high-risk of recidivism is going to be unleashed on the community again? Why?
Lock the creep up and throw away the keys. Since he is 69, we could put him on a hard-labour detail. He would either have the good grace to die of cardiac arrest; or he would benefit from the exercise, toughening up and living longer than he might have otherwise. If that were the case, Canada could pat itself on the back for taking such good care of its prison system denizens.
Those on whom Cooper has vowed revenge could also enjoy a longer life span than what he apparently has in mind for them if released.
posted by aka.alias @ 1:35 PM 1 Comments 
1 Comments:
Not only is this guy a criminal, he's also an idiot. One way to stay in jail forever is to threaten to kill more once you leave. Doesn't he know that prison is suppose to be reforming? And what's with the short sentence?
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