What is it like to go to prison for a crime you did not commit? What are the aims of the Equitas lawsuit? Should some information be kept from parents? - a podcast by Global News / Curiouscast

from 2017-11-19T23:13:22

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The Roy Green Show Podcast

Military veterans – including those who are seriously wounded – are in a battle with their own government for adequate post-career support.The Equitas lawsuit aims to have disability pensions and benefits for veterans restored and protected after the federal government put an end to those pensions in 2006.

Guests:Major Ken Campbell, PPCLI, lost his legs to an IED attack in Afghanistan

John Brassard, CPC MP, introduced private members bill C-378, which would rectify the situation for Canadian Armed Forces members who are wounded while serving Canada-
In Alberta, gay/straight alliances must be allowed in all schools. In Ontario, a 12 year old girl is legally permitted to have an abortion. In both of these situations, if their children prefer it, the parents are not informed. Why is this, and is this policy necessary??Guest: Scott Taylor, family lawyer in Vancouver
-Anthony Hanemaayer spent years in prison for a crime committed by serial killer/rapist Paul Bernardo. Anthony eventually accepted a plea bargain. What is it like to go to prison for a despicable act that you were not responsible for?

Guest: Anthony Hanemaayer?-
While in the Philippines, Justin Trudeau referred to Canadians Robert Hall and John Ridsdel, who were kidnapped and beheaded by terrorists.He claimed that most of the terrorists who committed the brutal murders have been killed, but seemed unable to remember the names of Robert Hall and John Ridsdel.

Guest: Gord Bibby, Robert Hall's cousinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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