00:00:00.000watch this video this is truly one of the most disgusting things that i've seen the stories that0.99
00:00:04.560have happened in canada you think these guys care about the immigrants and building out their
00:00:08.560quality of life no they care for cheap brokey labor to pay these people as little as humanly
00:00:13.840possible so and bring in more people to be consumers in this economy to get richer that's all it is
00:00:23.440is the justice system actually on your side or is it on the side of monsters because a convicted
00:00:28.400killer a man with a history of brutal violence against women was sitting in a classroom at
00:00:33.200mcgill university studying to become a lawyer it's not a joke the system he terrorized people
00:00:39.920inside of is about to hand him the keys to it and the courts just decided that making multiple
00:00:44.640murderers serve their full sentence is cruel and unusual punishment so now killers get a shot at
00:00:50.720parole years earlier because it's cruel to them but not a word about the victims we clearly have
00:00:56.160a system that bends over backwards for monsters and shrugs at the rest of us let's start with
00:01:01.040this video i think honestly it's going to make your jaw drop like it didn't mind are you a student
00:01:05.280or a parent tell me if you think this is right a convicted killer is attending mcgill law school
00:01:10.640classes divide students over safety and second chances look what he did this is the man jeffrey
00:01:16.480george ewert was convicted of second degree murder and attempted murder for two attacks
00:01:21.280committed in bc in 1984. he sexually assaulted and killed one woman and less than six weeks later
00:01:27.920beat and choked a 15 year old so severely that she was paralyzed and disabled for life and now
00:01:34.320he is serving a life sentence and was granted date parole in 2025. since then he's been attending law
00:01:40.720classes at mcgill and has been at the faculty events since august and clinical assessments
00:01:47.120rent eward's risk of re-offending as moderate to high official parole documents say with close
00:01:53.440supervision at a halfway house and clinical follow-up the risk seems to fall more in the
00:01:58.480moderate risk category we're willing to take a moderate chance of him killing and sexually
00:02:03.760assaulting another female at the school although erwart's case management team did not believe he
00:02:09.280posed an undue risk to society the parole board did express concern about his interactions with
00:02:15.040and attitudes towards women half of the classes half of the school is full of women some students
00:02:21.920who are asked not to be named for fear of repercussions approach tbc after they learned
00:02:27.600of uart's criminal past and are upset that the university did not disclose their peers violent
00:02:33.760history for me it's really about a lack of transparency how about the other issue the
00:02:39.280fact that our own students they fear repercussion for speaking common sense this is just honestly
00:02:47.280horrific i don't even understand how this is possible i think even if the university didn't
00:02:51.760have a legal obligation they had a moral obligation to inform people that a convicted killer somebody
00:02:58.480so he sexually assaulted raped and killed one girl then he approached i want to be clear about
00:03:04.080the specifics because it's important to understand the type of monster that this is0.97
00:03:07.760he approached a 15 year old girl tried to advance on her sexually she didn't allow that to happen
00:03:14.360so he beat her senselessly she is now blind she's a paraplegic and she can't even put one or two0.60
00:03:22.420sentences together this is this is the insanity of the people that try to protect these monsters
00:03:28.500what is he doing it at university what is he doing to be a lawyer of all things are you is this a
00:03:34.500joke honestly like we have lost our minds in this country but look this infection this brain rot
00:03:40.480this this suicidal empathy doesn't just affect the leaders and because they have this it affects even
00:03:45.760the students some of the students this is by the way a small portion of the students at mcgill
00:03:50.980are protesting about this they want for this guy to stay there and by the way this is even though
00:03:57.060this happened in 1984 in 2026 wait till you see what he's already saying about women he is not
00:04:04.240he is a monster he will always be a monster watch this is going to blow your mind in multiple ways
00:04:09.180watch this follow-up video they interviewed people on campus at mcgill university watch this0.92
00:04:13.920first heard about it leah croft didn't actually believe mcgill had admitted a convicted murderer
00:04:20.060and it's scary and it's kind of like unbelievable it has left her in disbelief some students they
00:04:24.860apply and they're not being like accepted yet they accept a murderer and like a rapist
00:04:30.700Jeffrey George Ewart's student status has ignited a firestorm on the McGill campus, with opinions sharply divided.
00:04:37.960I believe in second chances. I believe in rehabilitation. People make mistakes.
00:04:42.000I wouldn't feel safe being in class with him. I wouldn't feel safe being on campus around him.
00:04:46.920Now, some of the law faculty are coming to his defense.
00:04:50.520We know that education supports reintegration.
00:04:53.460Law student Raymond Johnson-Brown met Ewart one year ago.
00:04:56.700He started a petition collecting 128 signatures from law students, urging McGill to allow Ewert to return to his studies.
00:05:04.800I do have faith in the criminal justice system that there are checks and balances to ensure the safety,
00:05:12.300that if there is any gross misconduct, that he would immediately return to jail.
00:05:16.940Ewert, now in his 60s, started studying in McGill's law faculty in September.
00:05:21.540In the 1980s, he was convicted of second-degree murder and attempted murder involving violent attacks on two women, one of them aged 15.
00:05:30.700He spent 40 years in federal prison and was granted day parole in 2025.
00:05:35.820News spread in early October he was at the university, and he's since been barred from campus.
00:05:41.140In a statement, McGill told Global News privacy laws prevented it from discussing students' cases, but it also said broadly about its decision-making.
00:05:50.780The safety and security of our students is paramount.
00:05:53.420The university would also actively review its admissions processes to ensure a similar situation never happens again.
00:05:59.940They don't do criminal background checks.
00:06:01.260But some legal experts say proper rehabilitation reduces recidivism rates and that you should be allowed to continue studying.
00:06:11.320and i believe that we have to unfortunately be less sensitive about these risks we have to be
00:06:20.860less sensitive sent a letter to students over the weekend saying it believed in second chances
00:06:25.580and the power of education to transform lives it also said student safety comes first
00:06:31.920julius gray we have to be less sensitive about the risks of murder and rape that i can't believe
00:06:39.780like we have this is what people this is he's a constitutional lawyer everybody canadians you have
00:06:47.040to be less sensitive that your children could be raped and killed you should be less sensitive
00:06:53.380less sensitive it's a mistake some of these students are saying he made a mistake you know0.78
00:07:00.440you step on some guy's nice shoes that are white he made a mistake just a just a mistake look at
00:07:05.760This is unbelievable. The degeneracy of some of these people, the fact that they're, and again, a small population of the suicidal empathy that have infected some of these students. These people are insane. And then this is the other thing, to be very clear. He has not progressed, okay, in terms of being a productive member of society.
00:07:26.880cbc news looked into his instagram and threads feed in 2026 posting comments online on ai
00:07:35.840generated women i don't even know if he knows that they're ai generated saying i quote hotties
00:07:41.940like you drive us crazy hotties like you drive us crazy his parole the correctional board already
00:07:53.300said he's a moderate to high risk okay so we know he's a moderate to high risk okay his acts in front0.97
00:08:00.140of women and how he treats women is wrong and he's commenting things like this on social media
00:08:04.840do you think that he should be in a university half of which are women that could be potentially
00:08:12.400his targets have we lost all sense in this country who are these people why does cbc or global news
00:08:19.440or anybody gives these people airtime, like their perspective is like, and I'm all about sharing
00:08:24.860people's perspectives, but why aren't they saying this other stuff here to make it very clear that
00:08:29.980these people have honestly lost their minds? Why are we taking a chance? And look, I am for
00:08:36.160rehabilitation, but these people, these monsters clearly can't be rehabilitated. Then let's think
00:08:42.020about the victims, the poor victims that have suffered, that continue to suffer their family,
00:08:46.840their friends to see this. Where is the justice for them? That 15-year-old doesn't get to live
00:08:54.380her life anymore. Her life is gone. She's alive. But is she? Respectfully, her life is essentially
00:09:01.340over. He already killed and raped another one. Blows my mind. Honestly, if I was prime minister1.00
00:09:09.640in this country, these things would not happen. He would be living in a box for the rest of his
00:09:15.560life we clearly treat the lives of women in this country like they are meaningless like don't be0.88
00:09:22.240so sensitive women that's what he's saying women stop being so sensitive about the potential of
00:09:27.240rape and murder you're being too sensitive this is what this julius gray this constitutional lawyer
00:09:32.500too sensitive to the risks too sensitive to the risks these are the people that run our country
00:09:39.960by the way these are these monsters deserve no sympathy why don't we pull up what happens if it0.79
00:09:48.240was your daughters that this happened to what would you say then i'm sure these people would
00:09:53.120change their tune because clearly they can't think rationally they cannot put themselves in other
00:09:57.740people's shoes i've spoken to so many victims in their families of all these crimes and they
00:10:03.100suffer with these they all get a life sentence and this guy's out studying to become a lawyer
00:10:07.440at McGill and we're paying for it. My God. And this suicidal empathy applies to everything
00:10:13.420that's happening in this country. And specifically a disgusting case in British Columbia of three
00:10:19.300people murdering a Canadian family, two people. And the judge has this suicidal empathy for them
00:10:27.100as well. Watch this video. This is truly one of the most disgusting things that I've seen,
00:10:31.800the stories that have happened in Canada. Watch this. I feel sick to my stomach. A judge just
00:10:36.640ruled after four years that these three killers that came in as fake international students
00:10:41.460are eligible to get early consideration for parole remember this video one month later the
00:10:47.420two men returned with their roommate gurkran singh arnold de young and joanne de young were
00:10:52.580in their bedrooms where they were viciously murdered and wrong they were bound like chickens
00:10:57.540my parents had um had died the way that they did and just the torturous way that they had taken
00:11:04.080them away they sliced her throat with the screwdriver beat them with a bat even posted
00:11:11.140this tiktok of him and a murder weapon they treated that baseball bat like it was a trophy
00:11:16.920and it's like they preserved it like it was a piece of gold and it's what they used to
00:11:21.760and my mother's fake international students first degree murder which carries an automatic life
00:11:28.040sentence and no chance of parole for 25 years the lawyers for tour have applied for a constitutional
00:11:35.160challenge which can happen whenever there are multiple murder victims i'm sure our parents
00:11:40.380begged for mercy the irony of a faint hope clause in which they can get released from jail possibly
00:11:47.820after 15 years this is so wrong just to us it's like opening a can of worms for any person that
00:11:54.300is coming to canada and if they commit a crime they can get off spot free gangs are relying on
00:12:01.100so-called foot soldiers to commit extortions they're typically financially vulnerable young
00:12:06.780men from india on study permits we have a gang that has identified a loophole and that is making
00:12:11.740its way in we have allowed these criminals in our country on mass if immigration canada were stricter0.91
00:12:18.620would their parents be alive they would have been kicked out of canada they would not have been here
00:12:24.060Justice Brenda Brown ruled on Monday that the section of the code prescribing 25 years of parole ineligibility
00:12:30.740infringes upon the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and guarantees against cruel and unusual punishment.
00:12:38.320I say I feel so sick to my stomach. The family is so sick. I think we're just shocked.
00:12:43.440It just took the wind out of our sails. I don't think it makes sense to us.
00:12:47.780How can people murder two people and then apply for a reduced sentence?
00:12:51.540it's mind-boggling it's infuriating and it just reiterates that we're the only ones with a life
00:12:58.200sentence here i'm gonna break this down because it's very important to get into the details of
00:13:02.280this of why i think this is so disgusting and heinous let's put a let's put aside number one
00:13:07.260the one issue that i face today that i deal with and we all agree with is that our justice system
00:13:12.540doesn't truly uh apply justice into to the degree of these crimes okay i and i get it they are served
00:13:20.200a life sentence okay they're gonna die and they're gonna be in a life sentence but here's the problem
00:13:26.200here's the problem with this case this judge ruled it as cruel and unusual punishment for them to not
00:13:31.400be able to access the ability to ask for a parole after 15 years i'm going to tell you why this is
00:13:37.160wrong and disgusting and this judge wasn't just following horizontal stare decisis which is
00:13:43.000essentially a judge in the same court should be ruling the same thing for similar cases this
00:13:49.400causes even this in fairness okay this is a very important thing i'm going to bring up she ruled
00:13:55.000that is unconstitutional for them because it's cruel and unusual punishment this is the second
00:14:00.620problem this is cruel and unusual punishment for a life sentence to not be able to get parole after
00:14:05.420uh to ask for the ability to get parole uh after 25 years that's cruel no that's not cruel and
00:14:11.060unusual we've lost our minds number one nobody thinks it's cruel and unusual for two people
00:14:18.980that tied a family together like roast chickens,
00:14:21.800suffocated them, slit their throat with screwdrivers
00:14:24.640to steal money and credit cards to pay their debt.0.92
00:14:46.380The case in British Columbia that was ruled in 2025, the Mariani case, okay, a man, ex-partner, broke into a house, beat his wife with a bat and killed her.
00:14:59.120In that case, and if we're talking about horizontal stare decisis, in that case, it was marked that it is unconstitutional for that one killer to not be able to get the parole eligibility potentially at 15 years.
00:15:18.560because the judge stated at the time we can't treat a person that murders one person the same
00:15:25.680as a person that murders or people that murder multiple people the same thus he gave the
00:15:31.000flexibility and said in the mariani case i'm granting you the ability to get uh the ask for
00:15:37.760parole after 15 years okay because he said we need to have a way to show the variance or show
00:15:45.060that there's a severity level of them killing multiple people. So my issue now is with this
00:15:50.340judge, the fact that she's applying the same thing when you obviously have a case where they already
00:15:55.960set a precedent that said, yes, in this case, because it's one murderer and he killed one
00:16:03.300person, they were able to go. And I don't even agree with that, by the way. I don't agree with
00:16:08.120that. But I'm just saying if she is supposed to be following other cases and she followed that
00:16:12.440same thing. But the problem is when it looks at horizontal stare decisis and being consistent
00:16:16.980is that there's two people that were murdered here, not one, two people murdered here. And
00:16:22.560she's still going and basically treating the case of Miriani the same as this case with the
00:16:28.440Jong family, which I think is totally inappropriate. And of course we have to wait until this judge
00:16:34.100shows us the reasoning why, and apparently it's going to be happening soon as to why she decided1.00
00:16:41.000to do this and mark this for the faint hope clause that it's unconstitutional and it's cruel1.00
00:16:47.880and unusual punishment. So we have a bunch of problems with this case, right? We have a judge
00:16:54.160that in my opinion, based on the information we have as of today, not properly applying. And again,
00:16:59.820you know what is sickening about all this? She has the judgment and flexibility to make these
00:17:04.760decisions and she is choosing to do this. And I'm not saying all judges have that flexibility to
00:17:10.540make choice because they need to follow the law and apply the laws that we have today i'm arguing
00:17:14.620the law is broken but i'm also arguing that this judge is again this this this empathy for monsters
00:17:21.280it's coming out in the way that she's perceiving the case and looking at other cases and applying
00:17:26.680the rule of law in the first place these people should never have the ability to get parole they
00:17:31.860should be dying in a box you understand this is insane this is a poor family they worked so hard
00:17:39.520that contributed to the Canadian dream.0.82