comment: >
context: An Ontario judge granted bail on Thursday to one of the eight teenage girls charged with killing a 59-year-old man in downtown Toronto, Canada, this month, subject to conditions.  The teenager, whose name cannot be published, must surrender her passport, not have a cell phone, stay in Ontario and not go online except for school, among other conditions. Her bail was set at C$9,500 ($7,005.90) with two sureties.
  
  Found the "smart one." Likely that she agreed to testify against her friends about the stabbing. >
  
  When it comes down to it, even the most hard core "no snitching" folks will take a deal behind closed doors if enough years of they're life are on the table. >
  
  I'd be very surprised to hear any of them get more than 5 years for this considering this is Canada >
  
  The sentence for second degree murder in Canada is 25 years, bud. >
  
  For a juvenile? >
  
  10 years for a juvenile. >
  
  I was thinking the one who's family has more money. >
  
  the bail was only $9k >
  
  How many Canadians have 9.5k just laying around? How out of touch are you?
  Edit: WE DONT HAVE BAIL BONDS IN CANADA YOU PAY THE AMOUNT OR STAY IN JAIL. >
  
  You can put up collateral so you don't necessarily need to give them $9k in cash. So for most people they can use their car or some other assets >
  
  Yes because we can all just give up a vehicle valued at exactly 9k, or all the furniture in our house with zero impact. >
  
  what are you talking about? when you put up collateral they only come to collect if the person doesn't show up. Also if you pay the $9k and once everything is over you get that $9k back, again as long as the person doesn't run off >
  
  Release their backgrounds >
  
  Seven grand for murder seems like a heck of a deal. >
  
  It's Canada >
  
  I don't understand the reasons for hiding identities of evil people like this, regardless of age. >
  
  Because making stupid mistakes at 15 shouldn't ruin the rest of your life.
  Once you're associated with a crime on google, that's it, you're done for. This law is a very good tool too keep the disgusting media churn away from kids >
  
  I guess if you consider brutally stabbing an innocent random person "a stupid mistake" that makes sense. A stupid mistake is using a slur as a before being knowledgeable or lying on a test, or maybe even stealing someone's phone. >
  
  Yeah, I am sure it felt like more than a “stupid mistake” by the victim in this case. >
  
  Bail worked well for the cop killer >
  
  Look at the clairvoyant over here! He has such attention to detail! >
  
  Rich Kid.  Most likely the parents already smuggled her to non-extradition country. >
  
  How many Ruch kids pull off shit like this? >
  
  Rich kids with smart parents. >
  
  Can you name one? Because off the top of my head I can only name rich folk who didnt flee the country >
  
  Ethan Couch >
  
  The American who did not flee the country before his trial? Who was sentenced to probation? >
  
  He fled to Mexico where he was extradited.  Next time limit your search criteria.  I was going by rich kid. >
  
  YOUR claim was that kids with rich parents abscond before trial. You provide as evidence the story of an American who didn't abscond before trial and only disappeared after being caught on video violating the most lenient manslaughter sentence in history.
  Plus it's the fucking affluenza kid, not exactly a representative sample.