SINC
Jul 19th, 2008, 10:36 AM
I don't know what happened, but the headline should read:
One More Example of A Broken Justice System
All I can do is shake my head at parole given after serving only 10% of his sentence:
Internet predator gets parole less than a year into 9-year sentence
"A convicted internet predator who victimized two Alberta teens by trying to get them to perform sexual acts on camera has been given day parole after serving less than a year of his nine-year sentence.
Joshua Innes was 25 when he was sentenced last August after pleading guilty to two counts of child internet luring, two counts of extortion and one count of distributing child pornography. The charges stemmed from two cases, one involving a 14-year-old Airdrie, Alta., girl and the other, a 13-year-old Edmonton girl.
Innes, posing as a 16-year-old girl named Nikki from Calgary, convinced the Edmonton girl to perform sexual acts for him over a webcam. He then tried to blackmail the girl into creating more pornographic videos by threatening to post the original movie on a popular chat site.
Innes's attempts to carry out a similar scheme with the Airdrie girl backfired when she rejected his requests.
The National Parole Board ruled this week that it would release Innes on day parole in August and on full parole a year later, saying that, as a first-time offender, he was eligible for accelerated parole."
Internet predator gets parole less than a year into 9-year sentence (http://www.cbc.ca/canada/edmonton/story/2008/07/18/predator-released.html)
One More Example of A Broken Justice System
All I can do is shake my head at parole given after serving only 10% of his sentence:
Internet predator gets parole less than a year into 9-year sentence
"A convicted internet predator who victimized two Alberta teens by trying to get them to perform sexual acts on camera has been given day parole after serving less than a year of his nine-year sentence.
Joshua Innes was 25 when he was sentenced last August after pleading guilty to two counts of child internet luring, two counts of extortion and one count of distributing child pornography. The charges stemmed from two cases, one involving a 14-year-old Airdrie, Alta., girl and the other, a 13-year-old Edmonton girl.
Innes, posing as a 16-year-old girl named Nikki from Calgary, convinced the Edmonton girl to perform sexual acts for him over a webcam. He then tried to blackmail the girl into creating more pornographic videos by threatening to post the original movie on a popular chat site.
Innes's attempts to carry out a similar scheme with the Airdrie girl backfired when she rejected his requests.
The National Parole Board ruled this week that it would release Innes on day parole in August and on full parole a year later, saying that, as a first-time offender, he was eligible for accelerated parole."
Internet predator gets parole less than a year into 9-year sentence (http://www.cbc.ca/canada/edmonton/story/2008/07/18/predator-released.html)