comment: >
  
  Stop defending murderers its fucking dumb. No murderer should be in a minimum security prison that is just completely asinine. Guess it's not surprising coming from the country that let's cannibals walk free just because they forgot their meds that day. Yall act the rights of a freaking murderer are paramount to the safety of normal people.
context: Already back in custody. Turned herself in. >
  
  She just needed to dip for a second. Grab some smokes and a coke. It's all good....right?? >
  
  She apparently just walked out the door.  I guess minimum security is weirdly similar to zero security. >
  
  And she subsequently turned herself in. Seems like she was minimum security for a reason. This doesn't seem like the public is at serious risk.
  Edit:
  For context, she's had substance abuse problems since she was 8, was sexually abused from the age of 11, and killed her partner (with whom she was in a toxic and abusive relationship - seems like the abuse went both ways) while seriously intoxicated, after having already made attempts to get help/support. Before killing him, she first tried to kill herself.
  If you read her life history it's very sad. She is also currently eligible for parole (was given life but eligible after 10 years). 
  Given how much society failed her, it seems like we should bare the responsibility to rehabilitate rather then just lock her up and hide her away. Seems like it's working seeing as she turned herself in the next day. A lot of people want to see this as a failure because she managed to escape, but you can also see this as a success because afterwards she chose to do the responsible thing and quickly turned herself in. >
  
  
  Given how much society failed her, it seems like we should bare the responsibility to rehabilitate rather then just lock her up and hide her away. Seems like it's working seeing as she turned herself in the next day.
  
  Ah yes, personal responsibility doesn't exist, humans can't be held responsible for their own actions like dogs. 
  If a pet dog becomes obese, it's your fault.
  If someone murders your loved ones, it's also your fault. >
  
  Try reading her life story. Society failed her in her most formative years. The end result is someone who doesn't stand a chance of just turning their life around on their own. 
  You're basically just telling her to pull herself up by her bootstraps. >
  
  i think there's a bit of a difference between telling someone to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and telling them to not murder people. >
  
  And there's a big difference between letting someone get away with no consequences, and giving someone life in prison but also a chance to rehabilitate (she's been in prison for 14 years now). 
  Parole isn't guaranteed. She has to do the bulk of the work. But we owe it to her and society to let her demonstrate she can change and support her in doing so. Our justice system isn't eye for an eye. >
  
  It doesn’t really seem like anyone tried to stop her, so it doesn’t sound like much of an escape >
  
  Well Attorney thurrrst0n, you're wrong. >
  
  Going by all the other articles, she's not the only one to have escaped this place. They probably should increase security. >
  
  The title says "murderer", but there are several levels of killing someone, highest being premeditated murder to manslaughter. 
  What was she charged with, convicted of? Her history kind of makes me believe her conviction was on the lower end. >
  
  Sentencing also takes into account the circumstances, so it's not just one blanket sentence for each specific charge. The woman suffered a lot of childhood trauma, was in a toxic and abusive relationship, and tried to kill herself before she killed her partner. Add to all that the lingering generational trauma of Native people. I don't think a second chance should be out of the question for her if she's able to be helped into a more stable frame of mind and lifestyle through rehabilitation. It's not like she's a serial killer >
  
  Healing lodge? Wtf. >
  
  I believe it's a place of incarceration for First Nations people, aimed at cultural rehabilitation >
  
  It sounds like bullshit whatever it was trying to be. >
  
  Only Canada would put a convicted murderer on a minimum security retreat.
  Edit Go ahead and downvote this is a hill I will vehemently die on. >
  
  says the dude who knows nothing about anything to do with this story
  Just stay in the basement and keep your voting limited to which map to play next