A member of the Toronto 18 terror group that planned attacks on Canadian targets nearly a decade ago has died while fighting in Syria, CTV News has confirmed.
Ali Mohamed Dirie served two years in prison for his role in the plot to blow up the Parliament buildings, the Toronto Stock Exchange and other landmarks, assassinate the prime minister and kidnap politicians.
Only 2? Shouldn't that have been 25 or something?
Dirie was considered a flight risk and he would have been unable to fly out of Canada, sources said. He was on the no-fly list.
Well, that obviously works well.
A long-term supervision order was not included in his sentence, so Correctional Services Canada was unable to monitor him following his release.
Don't be ridiculous, He wrote an apology letter and was forgiven.
Quote: Dirie was considered a flight risk and he would have been unable to fly out of Canada, sources said. He was on the no-fly list.
Well, that obviously works well.
In Canada no-Fly lists are more 'no fly guidelines'
Quote: A long-term supervision order was not included in his sentence, so Correctional Services Canada was unable to monitor him following his release.
Because... why?
Because, Brenda... Because monitoring Criminals after release requires work, and work can be very tough.
This is exactly why we should execute people. If we'd killed this guy when he was convicted in 2006, he couldn't have caused the shit he caused in Syria since 2011.
Ali Mohamed Dirie served two years in prison for his role in the plot to blow up the Parliament buildings, the Toronto Stock Exchange and other landmarks, assassinate the prime minister and kidnap politicians.
Only 2? Shouldn't that have been 25 or something?
Dirie was considered a flight risk and he would have been unable to fly out of Canada, sources said. He was on the no-fly list.
Well, that obviously works well.
A long-term supervision order was not included in his sentence, so Correctional Services Canada was unable to monitor him following his release.
Because... why?
YUUUUP. Sleep well knowing your justice system has your back. Clearly someone thought this guy was just misunderstood
Only 2? Shouldn't that have been 25 or something?
Well, that obviously works well.
Because... why?
Don't be ridiculous, He wrote an apology letter and was forgiven.
Dirie was considered a flight risk and he would have been unable to fly out of Canada, sources said. He was on the no-fly list.
Well, that obviously works well.
In Canada no-Fly lists are more 'no fly guidelines'
A long-term supervision order was not included in his sentence, so Correctional Services Canada was unable to monitor him following his release.
Because... why?
Because, Brenda... Because monitoring Criminals after release requires work, and work can be very tough.
Only 2? Shouldn't that have been 25 or something?
Well, that obviously works well.
Because... why?
YUUUUP. Sleep well knowing your justice system has your back. Clearly someone thought this guy was just misunderstood