Dangerous offender- yes- Jail - yes. Sentenced as such Yes.
Torturer Dustin Paxton smirks as his brain-injured former roommate gives victim impact statement | National Post
Crown prosecutors Joe Mercier, Julie Morgan and Nadia Tejpar are trying to have Paxton, 33, declared a dangerous offender and be sentenced to an indeterminate prison term for the aggravated assaults and sexual assaults against DL in 2008 and 2009 in Regina and Calgary.
If Paxton is not sentenced as they believe he should be, they say he should get 15 to 18 years and be subjected to a strict 10-year long-term sentence order in the community after his release.
None of the lawyers for either side would comment following the conclusion of the hearing, set over by Court of Queen’s Bench Justice Sheilah Martin to Nov. 1 to set a date for sentencing.
When given an opportunity to speak to court by the judge, Paxton made no apologies for his actions. Instead, he chose to talk about himself.
“It’s been an extremely long process during which I’ve been given the opportunity to work with several professionals,” he said. “I’ve learned a lot about myself. I have a better understanding and working with them I’ll be a better person.
“I want to continue counselling and programs that are essential to my rehabilitation.”
Point- He can have all that long time in jail.
Torturer Dustin Paxton smirks as his brain-injured former roommate gives victim impact statement | National Post
Crown prosecutors Joe Mercier, Julie Morgan and Nadia Tejpar are trying to have Paxton, 33, declared a dangerous offender and be sentenced to an indeterminate prison term for the aggravated assaults and sexual assaults against DL in 2008 and 2009 in Regina and Calgary.
If Paxton is not sentenced as they believe he should be, they say he should get 15 to 18 years and be subjected to a strict 10-year long-term sentence order in the community after his release.
None of the lawyers for either side would comment following the conclusion of the hearing, set over by Court of Queen’s Bench Justice Sheilah Martin to Nov. 1 to set a date for sentencing.
When given an opportunity to speak to court by the judge, Paxton made no apologies for his actions. Instead, he chose to talk about himself.
“It’s been an extremely long process during which I’ve been given the opportunity to work with several professionals,” he said. “I’ve learned a lot about myself. I have a better understanding and working with them I’ll be a better person.
“I want to continue counselling and programs that are essential to my rehabilitation.”
Point- He can have all that long time in jail.