TORONTO -- A man dubbed the "Summerlea Stalker gets 8 years: for 29 convictions.

by Barry ORegan | October 24, 2008 at 06:16 am
210 views | 0 Recommendations | 0 comments

Photos

TORONTO -- A man dubbed the "Summerlea Stalker gets 8 years: for 29 convictions.

TORONTO -- A man dubbed the "Summerlea Stalker gets 8 years: for 29 convictions.

see larger image

uploaded by Barry ORegan

Barry Artiste Op/Ed

One wonders what is wrong with Canadian justice when a man convicted of 29 offences, including kidnapping, robbery and sexual assault with a weapon is only given 8 years in prison, versus never seeing the light of day.  Yeah, he gets double credit for time served, big whoop!

Does the Justice system really, really think this guy is going to turn over a new leaf? Really?

Yep, par for the course in a Liberal Justice Society and Liberal Governed Toronto where law abiding Canadians have to ensure their doors are locked and look both way when walking in public when people like this guy are loose on our streets.

A man who terrorized young women in 2006? Those in the know already say he cannot control his sexual appetite. No amount of prison will cure him.

And many wonder why some people are fed up and take the law into their own hands? Then all of a sudden Judges get all high and mighty, and enforce the letter of the law on those who do take the law into their own hands.

Of course those who do end up try and protect themselves will serve life sentences, now you tell me where is the justice in that?

http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Crime/2008/10/24/7189411-sun.html

Stalker jailed for 15 years

By SAM PAZZANO, COURTS BUREAU

TORONTO -- A man dubbed the "Summerlea Stalker" for terrorizing four couples and abducting women was sentenced yesterday to 15 years in jail and declared a long-term offender.

"This pattern of conduct satisfied me that Floyd Johnson is either unable to or doesn't care to control his sexual impulses," said Justice Michael Dambrot in sentencing Johnson, 34, and placing him under a 10-year supervision order.

"I don't have the slightest doubt this course of conduct would have continued had Mr. Johnson not been apprehended," said Dambrot.

"It remains not simply likely, but highly likely that he will, in the future, engage in further (criminal) conduct."

Advertisement
recommend Sign In or Join to post comments

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from