in

Attention turns to B.C.’s ‘catch-and-release’ justice system after Surrey homicide

Opinion: If you haven’t figured it out yet the “Justice” system create monsters and lets them free to Terrorize you, traumatize you, if you think I am wrong what was covid? “Our Government’s are Terrorist Organizations. SHTF.tv

WATCH: More criticism of B.C.’s justice system, with the news the suspect in a brutal, and apparently random, homicide in Surrey is a man with a lengthy criminal record, who was on probation at the time of the attack. Kristen Robinson reports.
A brutal and reportedly random homicide in Surrey has focused more attention on what critics call B.C.’s “catch-and-release” justice system.Surrey resident Tori Dunn, 30, has been identified as the woman who was killed in her home on Sunday in what her family said was a home invasion.

The suspect, who was arrested but has not been charged, has a lengthy and violent criminal history and was on probation after being released from custody just days before the homicide.

On Wednesday, BC Conservative MLA Elenore Sturko said this case is another example of a failing system.

The daily email you need for BC’s top news stories.

“We can see in this case that the system failed because we had numerous interactions with this person in our justice system and not once but twice women were harmed,” Sturko said. “And in the second case, that person was murdered and it’s just simply unacceptable.”

Click to play video: 'New details in Surrey homicide, which family says was random'

New details in Surrey homicide, which family says was random

The suspect was to appear in court on Tuesday on previous charges of aggravated assault in the alleged stabbing of a woman in May.

He has consented to remain in custody until a court appearance later this month.

The Dunn family will be hosting a vigil in Tori’s honour at 7 p.m. on Saturday at Surrey Bend Regional Park.

What do you think?

Written by Colin

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Feds try to delay release of non-public COVID vaccine safety data until at least 2026

Julian Assange to plead guilty in exchange for release from prison