The first lesson of driving that we remember is what to do when you encounter a deer on the road (upstate New York is full of deers and too many related accidents).
Now we have a duck(ling) lover who parks her car recklessly and goes looking for the mother of the little ones...as a result a father and daughter will never come back home....now the animal lover gets a life sentence....so many wrongs will never add up to make a right.
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A Canadian woman who parked her car on a highway to help a group of ducklings on the side of the road was found guilty of causing the deaths of a motorcyclist and his passenger daughter who slammed into her car.
Now we have a duck(ling) lover who parks her car recklessly and goes looking for the mother of the little ones...as a result a father and daughter will never come back home....now the animal lover gets a life sentence....so many wrongs will never add up to make a right.
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A Canadian woman who parked her car on a highway to help a group of ducklings on the side of the road was found guilty of causing the deaths of a motorcyclist and his passenger daughter who slammed into her car.
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Emma Czornobaj was convicted by a jury on two counts of criminal negligence causing death, a charge that carries a maximum life sentence, and two counts of dangerous driving causing death, which comes with a maximum of 14 years in jail.
The 25-year-old was charged with the deaths of Andre Roy, 50, and his daughter Jessie, 16. She wiped away tears when the verdict was delivered to a packed courtroom in Montreal.
Quebec Superior Court Justice Eliane Perreault said the 12 jurors voted unanimously.
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Roy's motorcycle slammed into Czornobaj's car, which was stopped in the left lane of a highway south of Montreal in 2010. Czornobaj, a self-professed animal-lover, told the court that she did not see the ducklings' mother anywhere and planned to capture them and take them home.
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Defence lawyer Marc Labelle said his client was stunned by the jury's decision.
"The fact that she was involved in the accident in the first place was a hard experience for her," he said. "The fact that she had to go through a trial with a lot of publicity was tough and to be confirmed by 12 citizens, the jury, that the conduct was criminal is a hard blow."
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Pauline Volikakis, whose husband and daughter were killed in the collision, briefly fought back tears when she left the courtroom. "I don't wish misfortune on anyone," Volikakis said. "It's time that we go on. This will not bring (back) my loved ones."
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Prosecutor Annie-Claude Chasse had a warning for motorists: "What we hope is that a clear message is sent to society that we do not stop on the highway for animals. It's not worth it."
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Link: http://www.scmp.com/news/world/article/1537916/canadian-woman-guilty-causing-deaths-after-parking-car-help-ducks
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regards
Emma Czornobaj was convicted by a jury on two counts of criminal negligence causing death, a charge that carries a maximum life sentence, and two counts of dangerous driving causing death, which comes with a maximum of 14 years in jail.
The 25-year-old was charged with the deaths of Andre Roy, 50, and his daughter Jessie, 16. She wiped away tears when the verdict was delivered to a packed courtroom in Montreal.
Quebec Superior Court Justice Eliane Perreault said the 12 jurors voted unanimously.
...
Roy's motorcycle slammed into Czornobaj's car, which was stopped in the left lane of a highway south of Montreal in 2010. Czornobaj, a self-professed animal-lover, told the court that she did not see the ducklings' mother anywhere and planned to capture them and take them home.
...
Defence lawyer Marc Labelle said his client was stunned by the jury's decision.
"The fact that she was involved in the accident in the first place was a hard experience for her," he said. "The fact that she had to go through a trial with a lot of publicity was tough and to be confirmed by 12 citizens, the jury, that the conduct was criminal is a hard blow."
...
Pauline Volikakis, whose husband and daughter were killed in the collision, briefly fought back tears when she left the courtroom. "I don't wish misfortune on anyone," Volikakis said. "It's time that we go on. This will not bring (back) my loved ones."
...
Prosecutor Annie-Claude Chasse had a warning for motorists: "What we hope is that a clear message is sent to society that we do not stop on the highway for animals. It's not worth it."
.....................
Link: http://www.scmp.com/news/world/article/1537916/canadian-woman-guilty-causing-deaths-after-parking-car-help-ducks
.....
regards
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