comment: >
  
  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.
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