Canada: Appeal court allows Muslim who stabbed soldiers and said “Allah told me to kill people” to attend college
“Prosecutors
had challenged the board’s ruling, saying too much consideration had
been given to Ali’s needs and too little to public safety.”
Truer words were never spoken.
Ali said: “Allah told me to do this, Allah told me to come here and kill people.” But he was acquitted of terror charges and found mentally ill.
Look at how this appeal court is endangering the public: “the board also found Ali, who suffers from schizophrenia, ‘still poses a significant threat to the safety of the public’ and ‘holds some of the same delusions, that he experienced at the time of the (attack).’ He also ‘continues to express concerns about the Canadian government and its interactions with Muslim countries.’”
We have seen so many jihadis say their jihad attack was retaliation for the supposed atrocities of Western governments in Muslim countries — and they’re going to let this would-be jihad murderer loose.
“In the doctor’s opinion, the risks that Mr. Ali poses include: (a) his Psychotic Disorder which is managed well, while he is on medication; and (b) his potential to act out on political, or radical ideas. There is no treatment for this.”
Well, then, by all means, let him go to college. What could possibly go wrong?
In any case, if Mohawk College is like most colleges and universities today, Ayanle Hassan Ali’s views on Canada, the Middle East, Islam and other matters will be quite mainstream.
“Toronto recruitment centre stabber cleared by appeal court to attend college on his own,” by Paola Loriggio, Canadian Press, July 15, 2019 (thanks to M.):
Truer words were never spoken.
Ali said: “Allah told me to do this, Allah told me to come here and kill people.” But he was acquitted of terror charges and found mentally ill.
Look at how this appeal court is endangering the public: “the board also found Ali, who suffers from schizophrenia, ‘still poses a significant threat to the safety of the public’ and ‘holds some of the same delusions, that he experienced at the time of the (attack).’ He also ‘continues to express concerns about the Canadian government and its interactions with Muslim countries.’”
We have seen so many jihadis say their jihad attack was retaliation for the supposed atrocities of Western governments in Muslim countries — and they’re going to let this would-be jihad murderer loose.
“In the doctor’s opinion, the risks that Mr. Ali poses include: (a) his Psychotic Disorder which is managed well, while he is on medication; and (b) his potential to act out on political, or radical ideas. There is no treatment for this.”
Well, then, by all means, let him go to college. What could possibly go wrong?
In any case, if Mohawk College is like most colleges and universities today, Ayanle Hassan Ali’s views on Canada, the Middle East, Islam and other matters will be quite mainstream.
“Toronto recruitment centre stabber cleared by appeal court to attend college on his own,” by Paola Loriggio, Canadian Press, July 15, 2019 (thanks to M.):
Ontario’s top court has upheld a decision allowing a man found not criminally responsible in a knife attack at a Toronto military recruitment centre to eventually take college classes on his own.
The appeal court says the Ontario Review Board considered all the required factors last year in granting Ayanle Hassan Ali permission to attend Mohawk College unaccompanied when staff at the secure Hamilton hospital where he’s detained deem he is ready.
The three-judge appeal panel further says it was “not unreasonable” for the board to ban Ali from known military facilities or centres rather than the more restrictive measure sought by the Crown — a prohibition from contacting any military personnel.
Prosecutors had challenged the board’s ruling, saying too much consideration had been given to Ali’s needs and too little to public safety….
Ali attacked several uniformed military personnel with a large knife in March 2016 and wounded at least two people before he was overpowered and subdued.
He was charged with attempted murder, assault causing bodily harm and assault with a weapon, as well as carrying a weapon, all for the benefit of a terrorist group.
Last year, an Ontario judge found that while Ali carried out the attack based on his extremist beliefs, the formation of those beliefs was precipitated by mental illness. The judge also found Ali was not acting on behalf of or for the benefit of a terrorist group….
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