W
Who wants to bet that this same Leafistan feminist cunt would call the cops on any sub8 male who only says hello to her? Feminism is a shit test. I agree Roosh V and other pussybegging female worshipers.
Canadian feminists fantasize to be stabbed over 100 times by a ruthless former child soldier from Africa and have their hearts desecrated on the wall!
www.thestar.com
Judge rejects insanity plea and rules Edmonton man responsible for gruesome slaying of ex-girlfriend
By Claire TheobaldStar Edmonton
Thu., Aug. 22, 2019timer3 min. read
WARNING: This article contains graphic content.
EDMONTON—An Edmonton judge rejected a man’s claim Thursday that he was too insane to be held responsible for stabbing his ex-girlfriend more than 100 times and cutting out her organs, including pinning her heart to a wall with a knife.
Silva Koshwal admitted to the stabbing death and gruesome mutilation of Nadine Skow in August 2015, but his defence lawyer Peter Royal argued Koshwal should not be held criminally responsible for his actions because he was in a psychotic state.
Under the Criminal Code of Canada, a person can’t be held responsible for an act committed while suffering from a mental disorder that makes that person incapable of understanding the nature of the act or appreciating that the act is wrong.
Crown prosecutor Laurie Trahan, however, said the extreme violence Koshwal perpetrated against Skow during and after her death was likely rooted in jealous rage, since Skow had plans to move away without telling Koshwal where she was going.
Court heard conflicting opinions from mental health experts who assessed Koshwal.
Forensic psychologist Leslie Block testified that Koshwal was likely experiencing a psychotic episode in the form of a flashback based on trauma he witnessed as a child in South Sudan, and believed Koshwal should not be found criminally responsible for his actions.
However, forensic psychiatrist Roger Brown said that while he believed Koshwal suffered from depression and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, he found no evidence of psychosis. If he was in a psychotic state at the time of the crime, Brown said, it was more likely due to Koshwal’s abuse of alcohol and crack cocaine in the hours before he walked to Skow’s apartment that night.
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Sanderman said Block’s assessment of Koshwal was “speculative at best, but misleading at worst.”
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Countering Royal’s argument that Koshwal’s barbarism in his frenzied attack on Skow was in itself suggestive of some kind of insanity, Sanderman said the trauma Koshwal reported being exposed to in his childhood served as an example that “humans are capable of committing unimaginable atrocities.”
Civil war in Sudan has caused the death and displacement of millions of people over the span of decades, and has been characterized by horrific human rights violations and mass killings. Koshwal recalled seeing bodies and hearing screams in the night as a child born in what is now South Sudan in 1976.
Sanderman said the defence had not sufficiently proven that Koshwal was in a psychotic state when he killed Skow, and ultimately found him criminally responsible for his convictions of second-degree murder and causing indignity to Skow’s remains.
Canadian feminists fantasize to be stabbed over 100 times by a ruthless former child soldier from Africa and have their hearts desecrated on the wall!
Judge rejects insanity plea and rules Edmonton man responsible for gruesome slaying of ex-girlfriend
Silva Koshwal will likely face a lengthy prison sentence for the stabbing death and mutilation of Nadine Skow in 2015, where Koshwal cut out her heart and pinned it to a wall with a knife.
By Claire TheobaldStar Edmonton
Thu., Aug. 22, 2019timer3 min. read
WARNING: This article contains graphic content.
EDMONTON—An Edmonton judge rejected a man’s claim Thursday that he was too insane to be held responsible for stabbing his ex-girlfriend more than 100 times and cutting out her organs, including pinning her heart to a wall with a knife.
Silva Koshwal admitted to the stabbing death and gruesome mutilation of Nadine Skow in August 2015, but his defence lawyer Peter Royal argued Koshwal should not be held criminally responsible for his actions because he was in a psychotic state.
Under the Criminal Code of Canada, a person can’t be held responsible for an act committed while suffering from a mental disorder that makes that person incapable of understanding the nature of the act or appreciating that the act is wrong.
Crown prosecutor Laurie Trahan, however, said the extreme violence Koshwal perpetrated against Skow during and after her death was likely rooted in jealous rage, since Skow had plans to move away without telling Koshwal where she was going.
Court heard conflicting opinions from mental health experts who assessed Koshwal.
Forensic psychologist Leslie Block testified that Koshwal was likely experiencing a psychotic episode in the form of a flashback based on trauma he witnessed as a child in South Sudan, and believed Koshwal should not be found criminally responsible for his actions.
However, forensic psychiatrist Roger Brown said that while he believed Koshwal suffered from depression and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, he found no evidence of psychosis. If he was in a psychotic state at the time of the crime, Brown said, it was more likely due to Koshwal’s abuse of alcohol and crack cocaine in the hours before he walked to Skow’s apartment that night.
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Sanderman said Block’s assessment of Koshwal was “speculative at best, but misleading at worst.”
RELATED STORIES
Edmonton man admits to stabbing ex-girlfriend 101 times, cutting out her heart
Psychiatric experts divided on whether Edmonton man who mutilated ex-girlfriend is criminally responsible
Countering Royal’s argument that Koshwal’s barbarism in his frenzied attack on Skow was in itself suggestive of some kind of insanity, Sanderman said the trauma Koshwal reported being exposed to in his childhood served as an example that “humans are capable of committing unimaginable atrocities.”
Civil war in Sudan has caused the death and displacement of millions of people over the span of decades, and has been characterized by horrific human rights violations and mass killings. Koshwal recalled seeing bodies and hearing screams in the night as a child born in what is now South Sudan in 1976.
Sanderman said the defence had not sufficiently proven that Koshwal was in a psychotic state when he killed Skow, and ultimately found him criminally responsible for his convictions of second-degree murder and causing indignity to Skow’s remains.
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