When Raymond Caissie was charged with the murder of Serena Vermeersch this week, many were scratching their heads as to why someone who was already deemed a high risk to reoffend was able to allegedly add to his list of victims. But Caissie had served his time, put in the 22 years he was charged with for a violent sexual assault. So how could someone who was considered to be a high risk to reoffend not still be behind bars? Should criminals who are a high risk to reoffend be able to walk the streets, even after serving their time? Weigh in at nsnews.com.
- Anne Watson
Arbilla Read North Vancouver "Certainly, I don't think giving stiff penalties is going to help the person dead or the murderer."
John Thomson North Vancouver "I think 25 years (to) life is good."
Robert Peterson West Vancouver "People like that you either hang or (send to) the electric chair."
Thomas Koehler North Vancouver "No, because they get to be let out too early."
Ronald Nordal Burnaby "No, I feel like they're going to keep on doing it."
