HOME INVASION SELF DEFENCE IN CANADA

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  • Опубликовано: 10 янв 2025

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  • @whiskeytango9769
    @whiskeytango9769 Год назад +4860

    As far as I am concerned, if a cop would not be charged for the use of force, then neither should the private citizen who is in the same situation. That's a pretty simple standard for me.

    • @ummacnai
      @ummacnai Год назад +116

      Flip side: the police should be charged in that scenario. The prosecutor may decide not to proceed ultimately, but it should go through a fact finding scenario, outside of the police deciding unilaterally.

    • @BenWeeks-ca
      @BenWeeks-ca Год назад

      In theory the state has a monopoly on the legal use of force in general to stop things like duelling and honour/revenge killings. What some of the "progressive" individuals who oppose police use of force don't seem to realize is that when public trust in police goes to zero, you have everyone acting as their own police, but with no judicial oversight, restraint or minimum use of force principle. It's way more dangerous and violent when permissiveness is given to criminals for crimes and punishment to law enforcement for just actions.

    • @WyattEntertainments
      @WyattEntertainments Год назад +96

      and alot of the times police have the advantage from the start with alot more of them then the suspect they even use swat teams, armored trucks, tear gas, helicopters, remote controlled vehicles and so much more to stop a threat. a law abiding citizen should have the same right to use force as the police do.

    • @D33Lux
      @D33Lux Год назад +106

      @@WyattEntertainments I agree, even more rights because we're paying taxes. Seems like police and politicians just do what ever the fvck they want and we get to pay their salary's.

    • @nikicroft880
      @nikicroft880 Год назад +54

      That seems like an excellent standard. A cop is threatened with harm and they are justified with using deadly force.

  • @cameronmacdonald772
    @cameronmacdonald772 Год назад +2217

    When I was young and in the Canadian infantry, I was taught two things: 1. Reasonable force vs. unreasonable force; and, 2. "It's better to be judged by twelve than carried by six."

    • @soulpowerful
      @soulpowerful Год назад +46

      Brilliant quote

    • @ianhindmarsh7373
      @ianhindmarsh7373 Год назад

      Trudeau is the poster boy for WEF along with half of his cabinet.

    • @dorianmode69
      @dorianmode69 Год назад +116

      It shouldn't even be a thing that is a lengthy court process. Criminals are given far too much leniency these days while at the same time the average law abiding citizens get extreme authoritative rule. We don't need a make my day law here, we need a Fuck around and find out law here.

    • @EkimDyslexia
      @EkimDyslexia Год назад

      dead people have a hard time telling their story in court as well:)

    • @austinporter6701
      @austinporter6701 Год назад

      ​@@dorianmode69drug dealers people caught with prohib and restricted firearms are being let out of jail in no time maybey do 3 to 6 months than there let out with restrictions they do not follow.

  • @garyramsden6962
    @garyramsden6962 Год назад +2046

    I am Canadian.. If someone comes into my home uninvited i consider that a threat.. At that point the law means nothing to me.. What means something to me is the protection of my loved ones and i will do what ever i need to do.. Plain and simple..

    • @Duf_888
      @Duf_888 Год назад +65

      Amen

    • @TBonerton
      @TBonerton Год назад +4

      ​@@Wandering77and they aren't even allowed guns...

    • @pierrehamel4424
      @pierrehamel4424 Год назад +139

      Better having my wife and kids saying dad is in jail because he has protected us than he is a coward.

    • @bernhardtgerbrandt6021
      @bernhardtgerbrandt6021 Год назад +32

      Agree 100%

    • @MMK86
      @MMK86 Год назад +72

      same here, these laws are so ridiculous.....to me, the moment someone breaks into a home is the moment they lose any protection that the law would provide period. ESPECIALLY if there are women and children in the house

  • @StraightRocketFuel
    @StraightRocketFuel Месяц назад +217

    Hard to believe I live in a country where the courts care more about protecting the criminal than protecting the innocent

    • @theUkrainium
      @theUkrainium Месяц назад +10

      Not hard to believe for me, sadly.

    • @alexbenvo
      @alexbenvo Месяц назад +15

      It’s sickening. This country has gone to SHIT

    • @MilesTheMighty
      @MilesTheMighty Месяц назад +2

      i believe it still holds true that a home invader can break into your house, armed or not, cut himself on the window glass lets say, and he can sue the homeowner. makes no sense

    • @AlexA-wy2kt
      @AlexA-wy2kt 25 дней назад

      Unfortunately, we live in a country where liberal "laws" destroy common sense along with our freedom and well-being.

    • @christinemorrow6749
      @christinemorrow6749 18 дней назад

      agreed

  • @videomonster9778
    @videomonster9778 10 месяцев назад +1386

    If someone breaks into my house, I'm not waiting to determine the level of threat.

    • @marknaiman4430
      @marknaiman4430 10 месяцев назад +34

      Amen

    • @cestmoi7368
      @cestmoi7368 10 месяцев назад +102

      I’d rather be judged by 12 than carried by 6.

    • @videomonster9778
      @videomonster9778 10 месяцев назад +38

      @@jamesharris184 Because I would rather say what I think than live in fear of a government that hates its citizens...

    • @videomonster9778
      @videomonster9778 10 месяцев назад +19

      @@jamesharris184 So be it. I think silence is what has put us in jeopardy.

    • @bq6162
      @bq6162 10 месяцев назад

      @@videomonster9778silence and failure to act. Canadians are far too passive and far too trusting of their government which has become a gang of corrupt criminals.

  • @cestmoi7368
    @cestmoi7368 10 месяцев назад +1201

    “A gun in your hand is better than 1000 cops on the phone.”

    • @kanwaljeetsahota6316
      @kanwaljeetsahota6316 9 месяцев назад +8

      Agree

    • @AnonymousWonder
      @AnonymousWonder 9 месяцев назад +7

      Ah yes, that old chestnut.

    • @ericmelo9731
      @ericmelo9731 9 месяцев назад +6

      You and I are best friends now after that statement. 😅

    • @warlitousares1839
      @warlitousares1839 9 месяцев назад +13

      Bad guys are more protected than a law abiding citizen...?

    • @bmanmcfly
      @bmanmcfly 9 месяцев назад +12

      @@warlitousares1839 Short answer, yes.

  • @NumptyBrainStorm
    @NumptyBrainStorm Год назад +2243

    We need castle doctrine in Canada. Canada is getting dangerous and Canadians should have the right to protect their family and property. A criminal loses their right to life the moment they break into the home.

    • @keithdurose7057
      @keithdurose7057 Год назад +86

      Exactly correct. Is someone in their own home supposed to assume that the intruder will not harm or kill them? Definately not! They must assume the worst. They, as laid down in bill C26 be enabled under the law to defend themselves, their loved ones, legal visitors and their possessions. By using deadly force if they judge it to be necessary. This is a split second decision. Not a case of hind sight debate.

    • @dlj1285
      @dlj1285 Год назад +28

      @@keithdurose7057 Absolutely. If they come in unarmed then that's one thing. There is more leeway to consider options. But if they have a deadly weapon, delaying even a moment could mean the end of you and your family. That is how you need to think to give yourself the best chance of survival. Assuming what some stranger might do, or not do, with a knife in their hand is ridiculous. You walk into someone's house, that is a ballsy move. Whatever happens to that person after making the decision to do so, I'm completely fine with it. A young kid without a weapon, that's one thing, but if the threat is completely clear and obvious (big guy with a knife) then whatever happens to that person I'm good with it.

    • @flyguy1637
      @flyguy1637 Год назад +13

      I agree wholeheartedly

    • @kevincampbell8298
      @kevincampbell8298 Год назад

      The fiberal government has brought in free the criminals legislation. We need to all fight against this legislation they keep pushing.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +29

      I would use the word "forfeit" instead of loses.
      That puts the responsibility entirely on the criminal.

  • @coolgranddad5430
    @coolgranddad5430 10 дней назад +16

    In the summer of 1977 I travelled west to work on a farm in Manitoba. As an aside; I learned the utmost respect for farmers, every teenager should do the same, work on a farm for the summer, it will change your attitude about farmers.
    One night during 1977 a neighbouring farmer visited for dinner, after wards him and I went out to get the chickens into the barn as a large black bear was spotted prowling around and black bears love chickens. This neighbouring farmer was probably around 70 back in 1977, so he's long gone by now as is the farmer I worked for, thus I don't mind relating this experience. He told me in the middle of the night he heard someone downstairs, his wife was asleep along with a couple of young visiting grandkids. He ventured downstairs and was attacked, a fight ensued, criminal fell and smashed his head on the kitchen counter corner (back in the 70s it was common for kitchen counters edges to be lined with metal, nasty if you hit your head).
    Criminal's brains were all over the floor, he was dead. Farmer's wife came downstairs, two of them carried the body out to their front end loader. Wife went back inside to clean up before their grandkids came down in the morning. Farmer drove the body to a far off corner of his farm and buried the body.
    I was somewhat horrified, asked "why didn't you call the cops?" Farmer said "in Canada, you WILL be charged with murder, doesn't matter the circumstances and he didn't want to take the chance of facing 25 years in jail for protecting his wife and grandkids." He did offer that if the man was only injured, he would have called the police and an ambulance, but with his brains on his kitchen floor, the question of whether he was dead or not was a moot point.
    I can now look back on the experience from a different perspective. I'm now about the same age as the farmer was in 1977, have watched over the decades how our judicial system works. Still have some issues with what the now long since passed farmer did, but I completely understand his reasoning now. Would I do the same today if I was under the same circumstances? I really don't know how to answer that, but I'd give some serious thought to what the farmer did and should I do the same? Just by the fact I'd give serious consideration to this question is a damning indictment of our so-called "justice system." It does not instill confidence in me that the police and/or judges would do the right thing!

  • @TBonerton
    @TBonerton Год назад +1549

    In Canada, someone you don't know can walk into your home and ruin your life and YOU will be prosecuted more heavily than they would.
    That's our "justice system" in a nutshell...

    • @nogreatreset8506
      @nogreatreset8506 Год назад +36

      In Canada you have a right to defend yourself, just be sure its reasonable.

    • @AkatsukiLink
      @AkatsukiLink Год назад +191

      @@nogreatreset8506 There shouldn't be a "reasonable force" to protect your family, your home and yourself from a home invader! If a person enters a house, that person is already a threat to the safety of the residents and they should have the right to use any means to "eliminate" that threat.

    • @auntysocialist
      @auntysocialist Год назад +4

      ​@@nogreatreset8506ie don't plant a knife from your kitchen set when the smoke clears...

    • @BuPhoonBaba
      @BuPhoonBaba Год назад +55

      Maybe the law should be sued for predatory practices against its citizens

    • @OverwatchSIX
      @OverwatchSIX Год назад +11

      @@auntysocialist Thats where the 1 off the wife said to throw out because it doesnt match comes in handy 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @thegreatfulgamer5749
    @thegreatfulgamer5749 8 месяцев назад +710

    As a Canadian, I have a wife and four kids. I will be using all the force I have

    • @opplez1159
      @opplez1159 7 месяцев назад +17

      damn right

    • @sblack48
      @sblack48 7 месяцев назад

      So if an unarmed 13 yr old breaks in looking for cash or an iphone, as happened to me, you will gun him down?

    • @luigivincenz3843
      @luigivincenz3843 7 месяцев назад +5

      moved to Florida. There is a saying here with pew pew owners: "I'd rather be judged by 12, than be carried by 6" . When my American friends asked me about this Toronto clown about leaving the keys at the front door, I shrink.

    • @DavidJKubas
      @DavidJKubas 7 месяцев назад +3

      Have fun in jail

    • @sblack48
      @sblack48 7 месяцев назад +3

      “As a Canadian i have 4 kids”. That sentence makes no sense.

  • @SpiffyLeaf
    @SpiffyLeaf Год назад +918

    In Canada, you're better off just not reporting it and hiding whats left of the intruders.
    When you get charged for defending yourself or you get sued because someone broke in and hurt themselves, the system is absolutely broken

    • @James-fo4un
      @James-fo4un 10 месяцев назад +11

      Oh definitely it is

    • @JAKASHA420
      @JAKASHA420 10 месяцев назад +93

      Yup. Every home should have a wood chipper.

    • @r.trainer3706
      @r.trainer3706 10 месяцев назад +65

      not broken... CORRUPT

    • @bq6162
      @bq6162 10 месяцев назад +87

      I own a cabin in northwestern Ontario. There’s thousands of acres for me to hide something I never wish to be found. I wouldn’t recommend anyone to cause any amount of trouble in my neck of the woods. All I want is to be left alone but as a wise man once said, it’s better to be a warrior in a garden than a gardener in a war.

    • @vernevens1598
      @vernevens1598 9 месяцев назад +23

      @@r.trainer3706The animals would take care of it overnight

  • @danmichaud580
    @danmichaud580 2 месяца назад +26

    So after listing to you, I'm hearing this... "Robbers, looters, evil doers. Come to Canada. The citizens of this country can do nothing to stop you from invading their property. If you do get injured, they, the citizen will get charged with a crime." Is that about right?

    • @Grlzzl
      @Grlzzl Месяц назад

      You may be deaf

    • @corstiaanlock8964
      @corstiaanlock8964 Месяц назад +3

      Don’t come to rural Alberta. Most of us have guns and most of us have a friend with pigs. Our politicians’ bodyguards can defend them, we will defend ourselves, our families and our property. “If you kill an intruder, you value our property over a human life.” Yeah, If you intrude, you are risking your life.

    • @Grlzzl
      @Grlzzl Месяц назад

      @corstiaanlock8964 If you ever need some custom punisher skull work just lmk

  • @Sarando1
    @Sarando1 Год назад +414

    “I was afraid for my life.”
    Remember that phrase and then ask to call your lawyer and don’t say anything else to the police.

    • @Sarando1
      @Sarando1 Год назад

      The Canadian criminal code protects criminals more than the victims. That must change.

    • @pierrehamel4424
      @pierrehamel4424 Год назад +30

      Do say nothing and get a good lawyer.

    • @RoboNurse84
      @RoboNurse84 Год назад +22

      Absolutely! I can’t stress enough that when someone is arrested that the only thing they tell the police is that they want a lawyer. That’s it.

    • @locohobo1925
      @locohobo1925 10 месяцев назад +31

      Call 911
      Call your lawyer
      Call Domino's... it might be a while before the police arrive, and you're probably hungry from all the excitement 😄

    • @ch34pskate16
      @ch34pskate16 9 месяцев назад

      @@pierrehamel4424 that’s pretty Fukin brutal where a man is defending his family from intruders and we are the ones who have to think about the law and how it affects our choices when we hear someone running up the stairs and have to pay a lawyer and possibly go to jail all because some mfer chose to break into YOUR home that night! Canadian laws are a joke. Look what trudeau is getting away with!

  • @EndtheWokeMadness
    @EndtheWokeMadness Год назад +452

    We need a stand your ground law in Canada. Also, the police and crown should be held accountable when they lay charges in self-defense cases. If someone breaks into your house you don't necessarily know if they are armed, what drugs they may be on, how strong they are, or how well they can fight. I've spent 30 yrs in law enforcement, and I've seen some small men that can really fight. Most importantly, you don't know that person's intentions.

    • @acreguy3156
      @acreguy3156 Год назад +18

      Thank you for your service, fobaldred. I bet if a court judge's home was broken into and the judge severely injured the intruder, no charges would be laid.

    • @davepark1827
      @davepark1827 Год назад +19

      exactly, how are you supposed to know their ability's or if they are armed. but even more how are you supposed to know their intentions, they may be a killer wanting to commit harm and now your supposed to wait till they attack you before you can decide you need to defend yourself? it's bloody ridiculous, the minute someone breaks into your home, especially if they are armed with a weapon, that should enough to be able to use force, and deadly force if the person does not turn and run away when you tell them you have a firearm and if they advance towards you your going to shoot.

    • @hunter5369
      @hunter5369 Год назад +11

      Problem is that law enforcement while active will charge an innocent home owner and then after retirement say what you say, we need active law enforcement to do what is right when active, to say it later its just an opinion and those are like butt holes everyone has one

    • @EndtheWokeMadness
      @EndtheWokeMadness Год назад +33

      ​@hunter5369 I never said I was retired. Also my branch has nothing to do with street policing. I do have extensive training in firearms and self defence, including the legal authorities for defending one's self. The problem I have is that with a couple exceptions the justification for using force is the same for civilians as it is for law enforcement. However the analysis after the fact isn't evenly applied. The problem is that the mentality of lay charges and let the courts sort it out needs to be eradicated. It isn't right for someone to have the reputation, life, and finances shredded while their case grinds through the courts, often for years. If someone is charged in what is a reasonably obvious case of self defense, upon acquittal, they should automatically receive full compensation for legal fees, lost income and damages.

    • @acreguy3156
      @acreguy3156 Год назад +15

      @@davepark1827 Agreed, Dave! This whole legal system stinks of Trudeau contamination form the past.

  • @dcon9708
    @dcon9708 Год назад +350

    I think it’s very reasonable to believe you are in danger when someone is in your home.

    • @MERKMOBB710
      @MERKMOBB710 Год назад

      If someones not meant to be in my home, They will be taking a fucking nap on the floor.

    • @Tom-yo7zf
      @Tom-yo7zf 11 месяцев назад

      The premise is it isn't "your" home. It belongs to the King and isn't yours to defend.

    • @luddity
      @luddity 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@Tom-yo7zf That's Serfdom

    • @jewelsmastro2825
      @jewelsmastro2825 10 месяцев назад +12

      ​@@Tom-yo7zfthen y are we having to pay a mortgage and taxes for something we don't own? Then i want every dime back that i have had to pay all my adult life. WTH 😤

    • @Tom-yo7zf
      @Tom-yo7zf 10 месяцев назад

      @@luddity yes!

  • @rylandweet7750
    @rylandweet7750 2 месяца назад +34

    I live in Canada and I always tell people, if someone breaks in your house, just do what you need to do to survive, if your scared and can’t see if the intruder has a gun or knife ,,, take him out anyways and stay silent about the issue. Don’t call anyone, because no one knows the intruder was in your home to begin with, and it’s a shame we have to do this in our own country because our country has us in fear of protecting ourselves

  • @proudcanadian67
    @proudcanadian67 Год назад +1039

    Existing Canadian Laws are the reason crime is skyrocketing here. We need protection Laws like our US cousins.

    • @COVID...19
      @COVID...19 Год назад +25

      No, it's the monetary system that crime is skyrocketing in Canada. Crime is skyrocketing in the US too.

    • @xjf459
      @xjf459 Год назад

      Notice you have zero support for your vexingly stupid comment?
      🤡🤣

    • @Garkin58
      @Garkin58 Год назад +15

      Gun rights

    • @baseball6831
      @baseball6831 Год назад +36

      Our WEF/NDP/Liberal government doesn’t want that

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +17

      Crime in the US seems to be rising in blue states or blue cities within red states.
      Case in point....Illinois has some of the tightest gun and self-defense laws in the US and the highest rate of gun violence.

  • @WatZ-In-Ur-Head
    @WatZ-In-Ur-Head Год назад +517

    I accept my government doesn't care about us.
    I also accept the consequences for whatever actions I will take to preserve and protect myself, my loved ones, or my property.

    • @tpcreeper2185
      @tpcreeper2185 Год назад +10

      Amen

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +14

      Freedom is the willingness to do what one ought to do. It is not something that a government can give, you have to just have it.

    • @husher5142
      @husher5142 Год назад +18

      JT literally said no one in Canada has the right to use a gun to protect themselves. It's ridiculous and he needs a trip to the train station. Its so infuriating listening to our government and people these days that are literally walking the rest of us off a cliff.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +2

      @husher5142 politicians say a lot of things.
      Who cares, our country isn't run by decree.

    • @husher5142
      @husher5142 Год назад

      @@SuperballsSupervidsOnYTYou sure about that atm? Because it sure seems like it is. From mandatory vaxes to protests and ideological de-banking etc.

  • @chaoticpuppet1
    @chaoticpuppet1 Год назад +203

    "Ottawa has twisted laws to rob rural Canadians of the right to self defense in life or death situations when a police response could be hours away. When I advised Albertans to'shoot, shovel and shut up', I wasn't just telling them how to deal with a sick cow." -Hon. Ralph Klein

    • @Helfirehydratrans
      @Helfirehydratrans Год назад

      According to the police, the only thing you can do when someone breaks in your houses let them do whatever they want and wait for police to arrive because if someone is threatening your mother, or deciding to steal your personal property, you have to let them do whatever they want until the cops show up because if you decide to fend yourself or your family you get charged but there’s only one problem with that most Canadians are willing to break the law to defend their personal property and the family because if someone broke into my house, I would gladly beat them till the police officers arrive and have to pull me off of his limp corpse because they decided to break into my fucking home and threaten my fucking family and take my fucking property. You’re risking your own goddamn life with that shit, and I am afraid to go to jail to defend my family

    • @devilsoffspring5519
      @devilsoffspring5519 10 месяцев назад +16

      Completely keeping quiet about killing someone is damn near impossible for people who aren't psychopaths. Your conscience bears down on you and nags at you like a woman until you finally snap and have to confess to someone or you go insane.
      That's why psychopaths refer to people with a conscience as "The Weak." On the other hand, psychopaths blab too so they're not quite so high and mighty either :)
      Speaking of Ralph Klein, that's gotta be one of the more badass things a politician in Canada has ever said. Not to mention one of the funniest :)

    • @Mr.Canuck
      @Mr.Canuck 10 месяцев назад +34

      @@devilsoffspring5519Nope, Im protecting my wife and myself from heinous acts, my conscience would be clear.

    • @zipzap4706
      @zipzap4706 10 месяцев назад +12

      @@Mr.Canuck wife n kids for me

    • @zipzap4706
      @zipzap4706 10 месяцев назад +11

      King Ralph!

  • @CamLisk
    @CamLisk Месяц назад +18

    In Canada, if you say that you own guns for self-defense, you're losing your firearm license and your guns. You're also facing charges. If you close the Windows on his hand as he's entering in your house, he'll sue you for assault and he will most likely win...!

    • @Al.W7263
      @Al.W7263 Месяц назад

      Do both hands then he won't be able to point a finger at you. Cancel that. By the time it comes to court his fingers will have healed. Dang!

    • @methatguy5996
      @methatguy5996 Месяц назад

      In Canada you are obligated to lie to the authorities. You have no choice if you want to protect your family.

    • @theoneandonly4577
      @theoneandonly4577 Месяц назад

      He can’t sue you for assault when he wasn’t legally planted in the first place. Like robbing someone at gun point then you get punched in the mouth and suffer a broken jaw then sue the victim.

    • @CamLisk
      @CamLisk Месяц назад

      @theoneandonly4577 i clearly said in Canada. The answer is yes he can. Go ask an attorney. For your example a gun vs a broken jaw, it's different and could be included in self defense because you feared for your life and it could be an appropriate amount of force.

    • @leon419
      @leon419 Месяц назад

      Depends how much legal knowledge you have, and how you apply it, and how decent your lawyer is. A good lawyer will immediately file what's called a Charter application based on Section 7 of the Charter, the right to life liberty and security of the person and to not be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice. One of the principles of fundamental justice states "No gross disproportionality" Based on this alone, you now have a playing field with some decent footing to go into the courtroom with, the rest is how good you can play.

  • @chandarussell
    @chandarussell 10 месяцев назад +363

    We need clearer more straightforward laws like they do in the USA. When I was 16 years old (this was in the 1970’s) I was home alone while my mother was on a medico- legal course in Toronto. The house was in the Alberta countryside about 35 minutes east of Edmonton. This man started banging on the doors and windows at 3 a.m. and I was terrified. I had a big dog which the guy had stabbed outside. I called RCMP and then grabbed a baseball bat. He did break in and I hit him several times with the bat and fractured his skull, one of his arms and shoulder. The police were going to arrest and charge ME, a terrified, blubbering 16 year old girl, with aggravated assault. In the end I wasn’t arrested or taken to the station because a friend of my mothers, a homicide detective in the nearby city of Edmonton, whose number I had been given in case of emergency while my mother was away, drove out to the house when I called him and told them not to be “ridiculous”. He pointed out that the man was obviously intending harm as he’d attacked the dog and then broken the glass in a window and climbed through it with a knife in his hand. They said I might still be arrested but for the moment I wouldn’t be taken in. As it turned out the man who broke in was wanted in Vancouver, Kelowna and Calgary for aggravated assault and rape as well as for a murder in Abbotsford, BC. There was no more talk of charges being laid against me after that. I mean I was terrified and quite frankly only remember hitting this ass once although apparently I clubbed him several times. The adrenaline is spiking and time does really weird things when you’re that scared. I don’t remember half of what happened between the time I swung the bat the first time and the time the RCMP appeared. To this day I’m still confused as to what is considered “reasonable force”. We desperately need clear and straightforward laws setting out what our rights are if someone invades our home which are supposed to be our safe place. We should be allowed to defend ourselves in our own homes without fearing that we’re the ones who will end up in jail. The perpetrators of crimes in this country have more rights than the victims in my opinion. If you’re going to invade someone’s home then you should know there might be consequences delivered by the people living there. By the way, our wonderful dog survived five stab wounds and lived to 14 years of age.

    • @irishkelly654
      @irishkelly654 10 месяцев назад +37

      Glad you made it out okay (and your beloved dog), you were very brave and I'd be so proud if you were my daughter! Disgusting what the cops tried to put you through! Stay safe!

    • @nanabuster7285
      @nanabuster7285 9 месяцев назад +19

      You’ve probably got PTSD from that horrible experience.

    • @b.b.finsclara3589
      @b.b.finsclara3589 9 месяцев назад +13

      I am glad that you were courageous enough to react in a way.....able to defend yourself! at such young age. GOOD ON YOU!!! and your dog!!!

    • @jamesbell8861
      @jamesbell8861 9 месяцев назад +17

      Your actions need to be normalized, glorified and commended. If would be thugs, who are brazzen enough to enter another man's home, with malice, knew that the owner was armed and trained ... and that the home was fitted with a protection system (Strategic, Ai controlled, firearms in the walls etc.) do we think that the criminal involved would have been as keen to enter the home with intent ??? Just a thought ...
      Oh yeah ... thank god your dog survived.

    • @animalsareourangels93
      @animalsareourangels93 9 месяцев назад +8

      Good for you! I am hoping you were not hurt? Did your dog make it? OMGOSH, It’s ridiculous that someone who already stabbed your poor dog would not think twice about harming you as well. Stupid laws in Canada. We need to adopt the laws that they have in the USA. When I was 13, a man tried to harm me! I was running around and around not able to scream. He beat me up so bad but his intentions were to obviously do something sexual to me. I kept on kicking and kicking and I finally kicked him where I could get away. When the police came, they seem to be more concerned about the man who beat me up. I mean I was 12 I was a baby. this kind of thing that happened to you scars a person for life.I’m planning to move there anyways. Canada is not home to me anymore even though I was born here.

  • @VMX1.
    @VMX1. Год назад +258

    Better to be judged by 12 then buried by 6. There is no such thing as "reasonable force" you never go into a "fair fight" unless you want to die.

    • @sk8snwmx
      @sk8snwmx Год назад +30

      Criminals should realize that they never break into someone's home unless they want to die... as a tax payer I don't want to pay for these people!

    • @pamalapurplepantys4184
      @pamalapurplepantys4184 Год назад +16

      The only fair fights are ones done in Gyms, Boxing Rings, Cage Fights, Backyard Scarp beefs between two people.
      Being Attacked in the street on your own home is not a Fight but some crazy evil person trying to harm or kill you.

    • @TheRonald6524
      @TheRonald6524 Год назад +5

      It goes. Carried by six. Not buried

    • @tarrantcountykid
      @tarrantcountykid Год назад

      @@TheRonald6524 carried by six to the burial site so to be buried because you dead.

    • @brianpetrini
      @brianpetrini Год назад +1

      excactly!....exactly man.

  • @conquerandwin
    @conquerandwin Год назад +184

    Anyone in your home is a deadly threat. They don't need to be armed. And if they are, that just amplifies the danger.

    • @filthyfinancials1622
      @filthyfinancials1622 9 месяцев назад

      This country is so dumb man.

    • @dt.m4675
      @dt.m4675 9 месяцев назад +3

      Seems like for Canadian law, you should sit down and discuss with the intruder what their intentions are, if they are armed, if they intend to use force or weapons or pick up anything in your house and use it against you. Then you can decide what type of defence you can use to "equal" the force so that you can go punch for punch, or blow for blow, or shot for shot... perhaps a dual would be in order and this is where the law came from. Agree on how many paces, turn and shoot. A gentleman's dispute. Or perhaps you can match knives then on the word "go" you could see who wins the day. If you win, you are law abiding and protected with equal force, the charges that will be placed on you will be cleared eventually. If the intruder wins, they get to plunder your home and family, and they used the same force of you so perhaps a "trespassing" charge or something to steer them into better decisions in the future.

  • @fartsimpson8610
    @fartsimpson8610 Месяц назад +3

    I recall two cases in Alberta years ago that occurred within a few months of each other.
    1. A man in southern Alberta heard a noise in his home with his wife and two small children sleeping at 2:30 in the morning. He grabbed a baseball bat and beat the intruder. He was charged.
    2. A couple months later a lady in a trailer park also heard a noise at 2:30 in the morning. She was alone and investigated the noise. She was stabbed to death.
    In Canada....either way, the average person loses.

  • @gollum590
    @gollum590 Год назад +85

    We had a discussion about this a few months ago, and I decided that if I were charged for defending my person, and I was charged, I would be filing a civil case against the police for not protecting me in a timely manner, which required me to defend myself. If they don't want me to defend myself, then post an officer on the street outside my home.

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад +6

      Check the caselaw first, pal. You may be disappointed to find that litigation against government agents like police often fails.

    • @gollum590
      @gollum590 Год назад

      Often, but some have been successful @@marktwain368

    • @Tom-yo7zf
      @Tom-yo7zf 11 месяцев назад +5

      The police are not legally obligated to protect you.

    • @denniswilliams3465
      @denniswilliams3465 9 месяцев назад +5

      Agreed! When your RIGHT to self defence is taken away and GIVEN to the police they assune that liability!!!! SUE the fck out of the police every time they dont fullfill thwir duty! OR give us Castle Law!

    • @thegatekeeper715
      @thegatekeeper715 8 месяцев назад +2

      Unfortunately that has already been shot down (no pun intended) because the courts in so many instances and in different scenario situations have declared that limited manpower in policing means that the police cannot physically be everywhere all at the same time, and considering that they do proactive patrolling and respond to calls for assistance as soon as they can, considering manpower restrictions, the system in place is "reasonable" ......... There we have that vague word yet again.

  • @lolahernandez6871
    @lolahernandez6871 9 месяцев назад +504

    As a Canadian, I am DISGUSTED by some laws but that won't stop me from defending my loved ones.

    • @funnygaming2672
      @funnygaming2672 9 месяцев назад

      im been rape by different pedo /groomer it a waste of time to report (im not the only victim none of us has reported it and those "men" have now their own wife/kids) if we did they would have got 4 month to maybe 2 years max! rapist dont get punish but the survivor has to say every details multiple time and been check (violate again by stranger for proof) and it get in your medical record ,my abortion i put not monetary ready an the doctor put me in high risk i was anorexic back then and a minor. abortion statistic is in majority false every other girl and women said they lied too on the reason why they did not keep it ,only 1 women that was in the abortion clinic was using it has contraception it was her 3 time oh and most of us where all christian too (im pagan now) 🤷🏻‍♀

    • @SavageKillaBees
      @SavageKillaBees 9 месяцев назад +29

      Fuck the laws, you need to be an Outlaw then. Police aren't your friends.

    • @user-ix3en1zd7n
      @user-ix3en1zd7n 8 месяцев назад

      what do you mean bigot ? your telling me your not okay with late night visits from random up and coming aspiring rap artists ? who then have more say over your home then you do , oh or are you mad about that if your away for more then 6 months someone else can legally take your property that you worked your entire life for ? perhaps your just too poor , you should own more then 1 home and if someone comes to your door demanding your wallet and daughter you should give them that and milk and cookies .... if not your racist and probably named karen

    • @dragonflysurgeon
      @dragonflysurgeon 8 месяцев назад

      Don't vote liberal. This shouldn't be a political issue but it is. Liberals have never backed a bill that punishes crime.

    • @CassidyPresley-rk3ei
      @CassidyPresley-rk3ei 8 месяцев назад +1

      You may think of such deadly force but, I say to you try reading the constitutional Act that was passed in 1982…….about deadly force and dealing with such deadly measures. This was then, when (Trudeau Sr) Pierre Elliot Trudeau…….Justins Trudeau’s dad was prime minister of Canada back in the day.

  • @bruce5895
    @bruce5895 Год назад +73

    I new this man that had a variety store, he had been robbed a number of times when the store was closed, so fed up with losing money he bought a guard dog and left him in the store while it was closed. Sure enough on one night the criminal broke into the store to steal some cigarettes and the dog did his job, by the time the owner got to the dog to call him off, the dog ripped off a good portion of the mans face, then court time came, the criminal got awarded 140,000 in damages and the store owner phoned his family said good-bye and shot himself in the head, I talked to his daughter after the fact and she said the courts emptied what he worked a lifetime for and he just gave up, this is a true story, the criminal got 2 years less a day. He was a nice old man and I will miss him.

    • @smartsurvival2605
      @smartsurvival2605 10 месяцев назад +9

      That's terrible.

    • @conradmorin1891
      @conradmorin1891 10 месяцев назад +17

      You are absolutely accurate with your story.>>>I use to be a cop in Northern Ontario, and a small garage owner had many break-ins, and knowing that he had several german sheppards at his rural property, I suggested to the mechanic that perhaps the owner should leave one of his dogs in the garage overnight, and the mechanic advised me that the owner had spoken to one of our detecive's and was told that if the dog bit the intruder, that they could be sued.>>>I went back to the office and spoke with a different detective, and I was advised that the owner could be sued if his dog bit the intruder in a break-in. >>>>Unbelievable, but true.

    • @chopperking1967
      @chopperking1967 2 месяца назад +3

      A disgraceful and horribly unjust story. Too bad all his assets weren't in another person's name, so there would be zero money for the lawyer, or the robber's payout.

    • @michaelshapiro1543
      @michaelshapiro1543 Месяц назад +2

      Perhaps you mean, "THE STORE OWNER was a nice old man....

  • @49Roadmaster
    @49Roadmaster 2 месяца назад +7

    Thanks for the advice. Our laws suck when it comes to protecting our families and property.
    Here are the rules I live by:
    Rule one: Make your house and property more secure than your neighbours. That way the lazy thief will go there instead. (The neighbours have come to me after they have been broken into asking if I have camera footage when they got broken into.)
    Rule two: Get cameras and a security system (have the security system hooked up to its own cell phone). Just the security company signs alone on all doors and windows deter the would be home invaders. Have alarm sirens inside and outside your home/garage. An acquaintance has all of his home lights turn on when the alarm is triggered.
    Rule three: Don't advertise to everyone that you have nice stuff and definitely don't hang out with shady people or with people that hang out with shady people. Most break ins are by people that have been in your house before.
    Rule four: A dog is a great deterrent. My Lab never barked unless there was a real reason or if when someone approached the house when no one was home.
    Rule five: Be situationally aware of your surroundings.
    Rule six: Landscape your house to allow easy visual scanning of the perimeter where someone may hide. The use of spiky brush is also a deterrent in front of ground level windows.
    Rule seven: Bars on basement windows are a must.
    Rule eight: If you have shady neighbours, go pay them a visit and mention, in a non threatening way, that you do not f around when it comes to your personal security. (My co-worked had a situation where this local family broke into almost everyone else's houses except his because of his "quiet conversation" he had with them.)
    I am not paranoid, but I am also not naive.
    And one more thing...the racking of a shotgun is the universal signal for any intruder to get the heck out of there.
    Remember, when seconds counts, the police are only hours away.

  • @danv3938
    @danv3938 Год назад +265

    If the laws in Canada were changed to protect it's citizens and the criminals knew that if you break into someone's house that ANY force could be used against them, alot of this type of activity will be diverted. Texas is a great example of a State that allows you to defend yourself and your property, according to level of threat. The "Stand your ground"" law.

    • @mbogucki1
      @mbogucki1 Год назад +6

      Have you actually looked at the crime stats between the two places?

    • @love-4-dogs
      @love-4-dogs Год назад

      Ya great example, cause crime in the US (Texas included) is so low. Gun nutters will say anything to be able to carry firearms in Canada.

    • @truthhurts5158
      @truthhurts5158 Год назад +5

      There are very very few next to none break ins with guns in Canada because ot the gun laws.

    • @IAmKrueger
      @IAmKrueger Год назад +8

      I don't think Canada should ever take criminal advice from the United States lol. Have you actually looked at the statistics between the two countries or even your own? In 2020 Texas was the 18th state or around there on the list for burglaries that year...the fact that Michigan, New Jersey, and New York were way down on the list compared to Texas tells me that we definitely should not take it as a "great example" .

    • @tarrantcountykid
      @tarrantcountykid Год назад +5

      A person’s home is sacrosanct and inviolable. If someone breaks in whether armed or not they should be at risk of death 💀 no question about it. The intruders could get a butcher knife from your kitchen or pick up an object to slice your throat open with lifeblood pouring down your arms or bludgeon you cracking your skull open with no hope of survival.

  • @Jealod24
    @Jealod24 Год назад +144

    I had some people break into my garage and I called the police. I asked what I would be allowed to do to defend my property… he said “call the police”… I replied, “I’ve got a wife and three kids in this house, if men break in my first priority is to protect them”. He told me “if you have the option to get away, like out the back door, or if you’re upstairs you can lock yourself in the bathroom or bedroom, then you need to take those options and then call the police. If you engage with the perpetrators when you could have backed away, we will charge you”… I couldn’t believe it. “Even if it’s in my own house and they broke in… I’m not allowed to stop them, protect my property and family” I said… he responded, “it our job to protect your family, not yours”… I love Canada, my family has been here for over 258 years… but it’s disgrace that our laws are so worse than Americas. And yea, some states don’t have stand your ground laws or last castle doctrines, but they have better free speech protection and more ways to keep yourself and family safe… not to mention our national media is subsidized by the federal government and oil companies like Irving Oil own local media. I used to see people get so excited when they paid off their mortgage… then I grew up and realized you don’t ever really own anything. That house that’s paid off is on government land you’re renting… and you want to leave extra stuff to your family, prepare to pay the tax. Just remember that if someone breaks into your house you better not defend yourself, because the courts will argue your force wasn’t reasonable and you’ll be in jail next to the thief

    • @9inchardox927
      @9inchardox927 10 месяцев назад +20

      But they will unalive you for a burned tail light and vocal resistence,.

    • @wiggelypiggely123
      @wiggelypiggely123 10 месяцев назад +31

      ….except the thief will be out in two weeks and you’ll be there for 20 years.

    • @robertdeen8741
      @robertdeen8741 9 месяцев назад +20

      Our cops can't even protect themselves. I'll take care of it my way and noone else needs to be bothered or know about it
      Said too much already

    • @tacticalskiffs8134
      @tacticalskiffs8134 9 месяцев назад +7

      Supreme court has held that you do not have a duty to retreat in your own home. So stand your ground, etc... You still have to use reasonable force. And while retreating may be impractical (kids won't make it because they are upstairs), it can still be the best option (unless unknown accomplices outside).

    • @theadmiralchallenger6265
      @theadmiralchallenger6265 9 месяцев назад

      ​@@robertdeen8741Spot on. And they know it themselves.

  • @craigdalbock1117
    @craigdalbock1117 Год назад +233

    RCMP are there to keep the tax paying law abiding citizens in line.

    • @nunyabeezwax1929
      @nunyabeezwax1929 Год назад +18

      Well said.

    • @mjk934
      @mjk934 Год назад

      Royal Canadian mounted pedo protectors

    • @Marcel-fo2cb
      @Marcel-fo2cb Год назад

      Truer words were never spoken@@nunyabeezwax1929

    • @wendy-rh0n
      @wendy-rh0n Год назад +9

      Facts,..

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад

      Canada's own paramilitary police force with virtually unlimited power of search, seizure and arrest. Sounds like Russia, eh?

  • @AS-fu1kd
    @AS-fu1kd Месяц назад +6

    In Canada, if someone breaks into your house and you defend yourself, YOU get charged.
    Everything is messed up in Canada right now.

  • @CelicAWD
    @CelicAWD Год назад +183

    im from quebec, and i did time for self defense. the case took 7 years to come to an end and after thousands and thousands of dollars only to be found guilty. i was given 18 months but only did 4. the officials in there couldnt believe that i was there in the first place, neither did the parole board wich is probly why they let me out so early. but even still, my grandmother died of an aneurysim on christmas day and my mother suffered from a massive stroke 2 weeks later. i was stuck in there, couldnt do nothing. the self defense laws are to limiting in canada.

    • @jonnymac8925
      @jonnymac8925 Год назад +11

      I'm sorry to hear that, and it shouldn't be that way. What were the circumstances of the situation that landed you there?

    • @CelicAWD
      @CelicAWD Год назад +15

      @@jonnymac8925 i could go into it but that would require i type in a massive wall of text. But basically its lime this. In canada you need to adhete to 3 "rule" in order to use the right to defend yourself.
      1: you need to have been illegally attacked(whatever the hell that means)
      2:you need to be 100% sure that your attacker will continue the attack
      3: the force you use needs to be equivalent to the force your attacker uses.
      Wich makes no sense since anybody who attacks you for nothing ia obviously doing so illegally. And to use only the equivalent force that your attacker uses makes even less sense. You have to be able to stop your attacker completetly to ensure your own safety so rule 3 goes right out the window. Now obviously if someone just pushed you thats no reason to stab them 37 times but still...anyway, the judge said that the force i used was too much compared to my attackers so while i had rules 1 and 2 covered rule 3 wasnt. So i was found guilty.

    • @BenWeeks-ca
      @BenWeeks-ca Год назад +6

      @@CelicAWD And there were multiple attackers? Surely their combined force was equal. Unfortunate the judge seemed to favour the criminals.

    • @CelicAWD
      @CelicAWD Год назад +11

      @@BenWeeks-ca no there was only one attacker. Although i did have to deal with his friends verbally they got the message, he didnt, and i only hit him once. I spent the better part of 20 minutes trying to warn him and defuse the situation but he just kept coming. I can see why the judge took his side seeing as his wounds were severe but its not like i planned any of this and its not like you have the time or presence of mind to mesure carufully how hard you hit somebody while your being attacked, wich is something my lawyer kept trying to explain but the judge wasnt having it. I wouldnt have minded getting found guilty but time served or even house arrest. I lost my appartement, one of my cars and had my whole life uprooted because of that guys actions. Point is real life isnt the movies, people get hurt, and the system isnt designed to "understand" you unsless your a minor, a woman or an elderly person.

    • @stevet5379
      @stevet5379 Год назад +4

      @@CelicAWD 1: you need to have been illegally attacked(whatever the hell that means) - Are there legal attacks? What the hell does that mean, an attack is an attack!
      2:you need to be 100% sure that your attacker will continue the attack. - Makes sense, if he tries to run away no need to attack. If he refuses to back off then he is continuing the attack.
      3: the force you use needs to be equivalent to the force your attacker uses. - This is where this law falls flat on its face and needs to be rewritten. The force that you use should be sufficient to stop your attacker. PERIOD! The law is two sided here. If you're a police officer and someone attacks you and they die as a result of that attack, too bad for them. What if the attacker is drugged out of their mind? What if the attacker is psychotic? Far too many variables to allow that law to remain as it is!

  • @Redacted-Information
    @Redacted-Information Год назад +503

    Let me guess, in Canada you must let the criminal have anything they want so as Not to escalate things!

    • @wirefrost3287
      @wirefrost3287 Год назад +32

      yes

    • @sk8snwmx
      @sk8snwmx Год назад

      We need castle doctrine... Someone is braking in? How are you supposed to know their intention? What was their right to be breaking into your house?
      It all stems from our failed liberal communist governments handling of, welfare, massive immigration, drugs etc etc etc. Crime in only going up.

    • @5commandomerc
      @5commandomerc Год назад +26

      In short yes! God bless the USA!

    • @shadyglass507
      @shadyglass507 Год назад +21

      pretty much, Im from nova Scotia. I know many cases of people being charged for self defence in their homes

    • @neilo.hislop950
      @neilo.hislop950 Год назад +38

      Just make sure the cops can't find the body.

  • @Pam7780
    @Pam7780 8 месяцев назад +220

    As a Canadian if anyone I do not know enters my home in the middle of the night I consider them a threat to my life. It is sad when the justice system will ALWAYS PROTECT THE CRIMINALS and prosecute the honest law abiding citizens.

    • @carolecarolas
      @carolecarolas 8 месяцев назад +6

      I agree. Some of these laws need to be changed. How can we as Canadians effect these changes. Voting doesn't seem to help as both parties have done nothing in the past. The one good thing about social media is that people can come together and brainstorm ideas (however I do notice most people complain without offering solutions and maybe this has to change).

    • @zijunluk
      @zijunluk 7 месяцев назад +3

      In some states, you can even claim self defense as an adult who physically attack kids who hurt them first as self defense and even attack back as retaliation which isnt allowed in most of canada.

    • @andrewk7199
      @andrewk7199 2 месяца назад +1

      What if it's a cute guy? Then it's fine for you, right?

    • @sadtechgeek
      @sadtechgeek 2 месяца назад +1

      @@carolecarolas You can do more than vote. Have you contacted your MP? Written a petition and circulated it? Held a protest? Platforms are put together by the parties with input from the populace. They're the end results of feedback from constituents and social pressure.

    • @sadtechgeek
      @sadtechgeek 2 месяца назад

      @@andrewk7199 What the hell kind of comment is that? Women don't generally want uninvited strangers in their home regardless of gender. Are you bitter toward women for some reason?

  • @harryd9782
    @harryd9782 Год назад +166

    Most states in the US have a “Castle Doctrine”; meaning your home is your castle and you’re under no obligation to flee YOUR OWN HOUSE.
    The fact that he suggests you flee your own house in Canada means I don’t want to live there.

    • @nogreatreset8506
      @nogreatreset8506 Год назад +5

      Well flee when you can, but defend yourself when you need to. Other than corrupt government/policies like the United States both the United States and Canada are a great place to live.

    • @therainforest4314
      @therainforest4314 Год назад +11

      @@nogreatreset8506 - Excellent advice. I couldn't agree more, and to hell with laws when it comes to protecting yourself and your family.

    • @sk8snwmx
      @sk8snwmx Год назад

      Life under trudeau... it only gets worse for law abiding hard working citizens.. more tax, more tax and more useless laws.

    • @oleandra3759
      @oleandra3759 Год назад +22

      @@nogreatreset8506you say that like it’s reasonable. It’s not. No one should have to flee their own home. Criminals have far too many rights in Canada. They put themselves in that situation, it’s not a homeowner’s job to protect them from the situation they put themselves in.

    • @nogreatreset8506
      @nogreatreset8506 Год назад

      ​@@oleandra3759 if there is no threat against the people, and if they are just taking non important property that can be replaced its not worth harming them over, a lot of these criminals do not have an interest in the person(s) but rather just the stuff in the home. There are a lot of times when people just have a random excuse to want to injure or murder people that maybe could be received help and become better people.

  • @suztjembijawatson3362
    @suztjembijawatson3362 8 месяцев назад +356

    4 days after major surgery, while I was in bed on maximum pain killers. A caregiver who quit the previous day because I asked her to vacuum, made unauthorized entry into my home and was screaming at me and refused to leave. I managed to get up using my walker and tried to escort her to the door. She body slammed my hip (I had had hip replacement surgery) into the wall at least 4 times and then ran out the door yelling her finger was bleeding. I collapsed on the floor dialed 911 and when the officer arrived she informed me that I could be charged with assault because I got out of bed... I still suffer from this situation. Canadian laws protect the evil, not the innocent, and we have no authority to protect ourselves.

    • @DwightStJohn-t7y
      @DwightStJohn-t7y 8 месяцев назад +18

      My RCMP simply charged me, then collected statements five hours later that had NO DATES on them. You couldn't tell if the incidents had occured over 2 years, 2 months, or 2 days. The Court accepted them without oversight or assessment. So did my lawyer. 17 grand later and at least he and his nut case wife have been evicted, hope they will be "deported" back to their home province.

    • @bmw7182519
      @bmw7182519 6 месяцев назад

      Wow!! Curious how this played out and are you ok? Seems Justin is making it harder for Canadians to protect themselves. To borrow a phrase from our neighbours to south....'We the people' need to throw that asshole out on his ass.
      Hope all is well with you and your hip.

    • @RockwellRhodes
      @RockwellRhodes 2 месяца назад

      Well, cops are especially stupid, this day and age. They can't make it in the real world, so they become wards of their communist political masters, living on a diet of sugar and caffeine. Ever seen how pudgy and blimpy they look on average? Carrying about 50 pounds of tactical gear over 250 pounds of gristle? What good are they to you in a pinch... get the necessary hardware by whatever means and protect yourself or hire someone that can!
      Edit: Judges and lawyers are opportunistic fat-cat vampires feeding off the lifeblood of a once great nation. The only difference between them and the crooks they protect is the cut of the clothing they wear.

    • @jasonburke3325
      @jasonburke3325 2 месяца назад +4

      Im shocked, but not surprised. Im sorry this happened to you. Our laws on criminals are too soft.

    • @donaldboyer8182
      @donaldboyer8182 2 месяца назад +10

      If I was on that jury I would back you. F*ck the system.

  • @ImaJWalker
    @ImaJWalker 7 месяцев назад +184

    This happened to myself.... 4 armed teenagers attacked me on a Sunday morning. I was beaten for (over 45 minutes), phone lines were cut. They were ALL ARMED with kitchen knives. I was sleeping in my room when they attacked.
    They only got 3 and half years....F*cking Canada. I am now stuck with PTSD because of this. It's not right... It gives Criminals a "Free ride" to commit these acts. While, we are in our homes like "sitting ducks" without a move to make if they make entry.
    This country NEEDS a BIG, Complete OVERHAUL.

    • @nbk2134
      @nbk2134 4 месяца назад +5

      Sorry to hear. Was this in the GTA?

    • @sadtechgeek
      @sadtechgeek 2 месяца назад +5

      I'm sorry to hear that. Were they considered Juveniles? Did they have priors? What was their motive? Were they intoxicated or high? None of this is meant to blame you. They're the ones who perpetrated the abuse as the judge or jury decided. I only mention these things because they're probably all taken into account at sentencing. We don't know each other so I understand if you don't want to share. I just find it interesting because I see many similar stories but it feels like pieces are missing.
      But they could have also had really good lawyers or a shitty prosecutor. In any case, PTSD is horrible to have. I know several people who still suffer from it, although it's related to sexual or emotional abuse. Nothing worse than not feeling safe in your home. All the best to you.

    • @JesusIsGoodTruth
      @JesusIsGoodTruth Месяц назад +8

      LOL this guy really said he was attacked by 4 teens with knives for 45 minutes 😂

    • @Grlzzl
      @Grlzzl Месяц назад +1

      ​@@JesusIsGoodTruth Hes just buikt different

    • @YTStopCensoringFreedomOfspeech
      @YTStopCensoringFreedomOfspeech Месяц назад

      No this country doesn't need a overhaul. Our legal system is fine. We just need more intelligent citizens. Criminals want the American system because they want to exploit the loopholes in the American system. Majority of cases in Canada involving violence were related around scumbags. Average citizens are not suffering. You can see from the majority of posts on these comments it's from paranoid individuals who already have toxic personalities from being addicts or career criminals. Crime in Canada is lower than the US. We do not need their system.

  • @MarvinKlym
    @MarvinKlym 2 дня назад +2

    It was Justin Trudeau, who passed the law saying we couldn’t defend ourselves or our homes and self-defense. Just remember that Canada.

  • @yankeeredneck6947
    @yankeeredneck6947 Год назад +95

    I swear I was just thinking about this situation earlier this morning. As an American living in Canada, I am not comfortable with this particular law. No person/government agency is going to tell me how much force I can use to protect myself and my family from an intruder because They are not there in tgat moment. I'll deal with it after. Because it's so ambiguous, there should be no "Grey" areas. Black and white, he invaded my home, he deserves what's coming to him.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +1

      You should go and read the actual law.
      The old law, which Kruse cites, was a mess. The new law is much better written.
      Also look at all the acquittals for self-defense shootings.
      Most times the process is the punishment, but there are inexpensive insurance policies for that.

    • @viking670
      @viking670 Год назад +9

      @@SuperballsSupervidsOnYT So what is the new law, hide in a room while dialing 911?

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +2

      @viking670 you could try reading ot for yourself. I have unlike 99% of the respondents here.
      You should read it for yourself instead of following the insanely bad advice here. You also shouldn't follow my advice because you CAN'T know for sure that I have, but if you do read it, you will then realize that I have and most here haven't.
      Out laws don't permit us to run out guns ablazing. Put it this way, if you are really afraid for your life, you likely won't be doing legal math in your head. If you are balancing legal fees in your head you are likely not in a situation where you should shoot. Bit that doesn't mean you can't, with gun in hand, stop someone from stealing your things, if they escalate to violence your options expand.

    • @viking670
      @viking670 Год назад

      @@mateoromeo7032 I agree with you 100% but unfortunately in leftist canada, the masses go along with narrative like a bunch of scared little sheep.

    • @josephforest7605
      @josephforest7605 Год назад

      Texas the biggest joke state in the U.S. , from poor JFK ,Tippit , Oswald and Ruby .Yankee go home!!!

  • @viking670
    @viking670 Год назад +114

    As a gun owner in canada, I cannot keep my pistol loaded and within my reach in case an intruder enters my home, it just doesn't get any dumber!

    • @zipzap4706
      @zipzap4706 10 месяцев назад +12

      Legally speaking, you shouldn’t, but frankly why not? Who’s going to know? Besides, if you ever had to shoot a home invader, a safe storage charge will be the least of your concerns. There are many quick access pistol safes available for what you really want to do.

    • @darronpattel
      @darronpattel 9 месяцев назад +4

      As long as you have the lock box and everyone in the house understands how dangerous guns are then ur good; the law is stupid. If u have kids that have mental problems/are stupid or immature, keep it locked but loaded and unlock it before going to bed at night.

    • @mojosdad68
      @mojosdad68 8 месяцев назад +1

      Aren’t hand guns illegal now in Canada? Unless the owner is a competitive shooter?

    • @krymz1
      @krymz1 8 месяцев назад

      @@mojosdad68 i think maybe law enforcement gets a pass on that. not sure.

    • @CassidyPresley-rk3ei
      @CassidyPresley-rk3ei 8 месяцев назад +2

      yes…….they are certainly illegal in Canada……….by all means the law abiding citizen pays the price for their illegal of firearms. Criminals walk free of ever getting caught or convicted.

  • @dinendash1166
    @dinendash1166 Год назад +40

    crazy someone can break into your house and you have to follow rules to keep the person breaking in safe.

  • @buckrogers7115
    @buckrogers7115 Месяц назад +7

    I don’t understand how anyone could think killing a home invader is not self defence

  • @perceiving6066
    @perceiving6066 10 месяцев назад +181

    Have the perpetrator fill out a questionnaire at the door so you can determine your appropriate coarse of action.

    • @judith3218
      @judith3218 9 месяцев назад +1

      😂🤣

    • @jacobuszwanenburg1629
      @jacobuszwanenburg1629 8 месяцев назад +5

      Services Canada has the forms 😂

    • @scottiebarnes7417
      @scottiebarnes7417 8 месяцев назад +1

      Exactly my point

    • @schmo7777
      @schmo7777 8 месяцев назад

      And if they are aboriginal you have to remember you stole their land, so they have a right to come in your home and do as they please.

    • @DwightStJohn-t7y
      @DwightStJohn-t7y 8 месяцев назад

      your course of action my not be coarse under Criminal Code.

  • @stewrapid
    @stewrapid Год назад +152

    As a Canadian i know if someone breaks into my house then they need to disappear without anyone seeing. Shovel, map, full tank of fuel and a busy night.

    • @amieinnovascotia3237
      @amieinnovascotia3237 10 месяцев назад +34

      Leave the cell phone home.

    • @patriciaS1732
      @patriciaS1732 10 месяцев назад +14

      And hungry coyotes sure can clean up a deer carcass, nothing left.

    • @Lammy2023
      @Lammy2023 10 месяцев назад

      As a Canadian, please stfu. Defend yourself, and that's that. there's no need to resort to a crime. Making other Canadians look bad.

    • @JugglesGrenades
      @JugglesGrenades 10 месяцев назад +14

      Everyone needs a hog lot, out behind the barn.

    • @patriciaS1732
      @patriciaS1732 10 месяцев назад

      Can do good business with a backhoe

  • @myheartbelong2oi
    @myheartbelong2oi Год назад +70

    The problem here seems to be that the victim is expected to analyze the situation rationally. In any unexpected violent attack, a victim will simply not be capable of making the kind of reasoned apprehension of the situation the courts expect.

    • @mikeyearwood
      @mikeyearwood Год назад

      That presumption applies to domestic too. Neither party may be rational, but the man goes to jail.

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад

      They know that; this is just old colonial attitudes that firearms and self-defence are unnecessary in a British-based jurisdiction. Trouble is, that was true in 1791 but in 2023 is laughably old fashioned and inappropriate. Look at the A&W armed robbery in Toronto this week, where monkeys with guns held up a fast-food restaurant in broad daylight. If we could have guns, justice would have been served. Now, staff and customers are left in dire fear!

  • @StarDustMoonRocket
    @StarDustMoonRocket Месяц назад +4

    Wrooooooong! You can't have a gun and ammo stored together in Canada so it's impossible to claim that you grabbed a gun from a night stand. Canadians have been absolutely left defenseless by the current laws.

  • @vt1340
    @vt1340 10 месяцев назад +78

    A couple of years ago in my province a man was charged with 2nd degree murder for shooting a home invader wielding a knife. To make a long story short, he was found not guilty and freed by a jury.

    • @huntingupland
      @huntingupland 8 месяцев назад +14

      The downside is that he was saddled with the financial burden of defending himself in court. That shit needs to change.

    • @jimmason8502
      @jimmason8502 8 месяцев назад +7

      The Crown Prosecutor shouldn't have brought the case forward in the first place.

    • @huntingupland
      @huntingupland 8 месяцев назад

      @@jimmason8502there is a law in Florida where to avoid malicious prosecution, the DA gets stuck with all legal bills if they don’t have damning evidence for a conviction. If that law was up here, the crown would never get away with all the bullshit that they do.

    • @CassidyPresley-rk3ei
      @CassidyPresley-rk3ei 8 месяцев назад

      Will never happen……..due to the constitutional act of………1982 The Charter Rights And Freedoms Act. This Act was brought into law by then Perrie Eliot Trudeau Sr………Justin’s Trudeau’s father. An Act that gives Rights to all and even to the criminals of crime……..equal protection of all levels (bad or good).

    • @ryanhou162
      @ryanhou162 8 месяцев назад

      @@jimmason8502yeah

  • @davidhenningson4782
    @davidhenningson4782 Год назад +57

    The trouble in Canada... is the lack of personal accountability. It's one sided. The homeowner has to be personally accountable to what he does to the intruder... but the intruder doesn't need to fear consequences for his actions towards Joe citizen in the moment... only if he's properly apprehended by police and put before the courts.
    If you grab your kids and flee while calling the police... and the intruder/s is caught... they only will be charged.
    If you fight back or your dog bites them... then you may also face charges... and your dog will be put down.
    No one asked the intruder to break into your home... he chose to. If the consequences are immediate and life threatening to the intruder... that is a direct consequence for his own inappropriate actions (break and enter, threatening with or assaulting with a weapon.)
    The moral would be... if you don't want to get shot at, hit with a bat or bitten by a dog... don't break into someone elses home. It's that simple.
    I like 'right of castle'... it actually empowers home owners to protect themselves in their own homes.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +8

      A dead intruder cannot refute your testimony.

    • @davidhenningson4782
      @davidhenningson4782 Год назад +3

      @@SuperballsSupervidsOnYT another benefit 👌

    • @katashi222
      @katashi222 Год назад +2

      That's when you as a citizen go to your politician and judge and make demands about changing the laws. But people these day have given up total control to dumb politicians and have become.....sheeple....

    • @angelin0912hn
      @angelin0912hn Год назад

      With the current situation odds are, they just want to sell your home and cash in.

    • @stevet5379
      @stevet5379 Год назад +1

      Just make sure there's only one story to tell, yours!

  • @watkinsharp8756
    @watkinsharp8756 8 месяцев назад +82

    We need to change the law that protects the criminals and charges the victims.

    • @stefanliko9310
      @stefanliko9310 5 месяцев назад

      Who will change that stupid laws?Those guttles and spinless politicians with 15 RCMP guarding their butts?If you believe that you must be brainless.

    • @peaceonearth4596
      @peaceonearth4596 2 месяца назад

      Well to do that you would need to be assertive and speak up. Canadians don't like people to say what they think in canada. To many offendables here. Canadians don't like independant thought. Don't worry United States is heading the same way.

    • @stefanliko9310
      @stefanliko9310 2 месяца назад

      Who will change that?Our brainless,guttless and balsless government,don't be naive

    • @vizzo1138
      @vizzo1138 Месяц назад +2

      I have a pickup and a shovel.
      Canada has a lot of empty land.

    • @306motovlogs5
      @306motovlogs5 Месяц назад +1

      Remember this?
      “Canadian police warn that posting videos of alleged package thieves could be ‘violation’ of their privacy”

  • @jamesodonnell4771
    @jamesodonnell4771 Месяц назад +3

    The last thing I'm giving a second thought to is whether or not I'm in the right.
    If you enter my home you will quickly realize you should not have entered my home.

  • @gordie4059
    @gordie4059 Год назад +96

    I love how the laws for self defence are framed like it’s some gentleman’s duel or weight class fight with a referee.
    I don’t give a damn.
    If somebody breaks into my house to harm my family it is my right and responsibility to stop them.
    I want every advantage over the assailant. I want to come out on top.
    Calling 911 and hiding sucking on my thumb waiting for the police to save me is not a reasonable option.
    When seconds count, the police are only minutes away.

    • @AkatsukiLink
      @AkatsukiLink Год назад +2

      Exactly! Well said

    • @gollum590
      @gollum590 Год назад +2

      Not exactly. Police response in Calgary is 5 minutes, minimum, if you're lucky. A lot can happen in 5 minutes.

    • @zipzap4706
      @zipzap4706 10 месяцев назад +1

      I think I have a ‘lil bromance for you because of your attitude! I say the exact same things vis a vis home invasions/intruders.

    • @TigerStyle9000
      @TigerStyle9000 9 месяцев назад +1

      My thoughts exactly!

  • @michaelhill6451
    @michaelhill6451 Год назад +25

    “You can use reasonable force to protect yourself…”. If someone shows up in your house in the middle of the night, no reasonable person wouldn't fear for their safety, nor should they bet their life/the lives of their family members that they aren’t there to do them harm.

  • @FoToReD85
    @FoToReD85 Год назад +74

    These laws are embarrassing. why is there so much power given to criminals? why do they get to dictate the encounter when they make the choice to invade a strangers home? you have to wait for them to pull a gun on you before you can decide how to react? ridiculous.

    • @dh12.
      @dh12. Год назад +14

      Why? Because they promise to vote liberal

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +1

      Quote the part from the actual law as written in the criminal code that you think is embarrassing.
      Cite the section and subsection as well.

    • @lewis131984
      @lewis131984 Год назад +2

      Its not that what is written is embarrassing and more about what is not written. But I think you already knew what they meant.@@SuperballsSupervidsOnYT

    • @amieinnovascotia3237
      @amieinnovascotia3237 10 месяцев назад

      Same community as our law makers it would seem.

    • @Knightrhyme
      @Knightrhyme 3 месяца назад

      Stop making sense…..

  • @omfgfrinkomfg
    @omfgfrinkomfg Месяц назад +2

    Citizen:
    "There was a stranger in my house in the middle of the night with a weapon and I was scared shitless for me and my family, didn't know what to do and I shot him."
    Very intelligent canadian judge:
    "So you shot him before you were absolutely sure he was going to shoot at you? That's intentional murder."
    I fucking hate this country(also love it, fuck). PS I did my weapons course 2 years ago, it's illegal to have a loaded weapon at any time except before shooting at a range or while hunting. So fun fact you're actually gonna lose your gun license and be charged just for the example he gave at 1:55 even if you don't get charged with muder. And if rightfully you are traumatized after the experience and want to keep a gun, it will be illegal and if the police find out, criminal charges.

  • @2wheelthunder
    @2wheelthunder Год назад +183

    In Texas your a citizen, in Canada you are a subject, subjects don't have rights because they are not valued.

    • @nogreatreset8506
      @nogreatreset8506 Год назад +10

      No Canadians are citizens, self defense is a right in Canada but the difference is there needs to be reason for you to defend yourself you do not just kill someone for any reason like if someone is stealing your television like they can do in Texas.

    • @Amatiel
      @Amatiel Год назад +10

      ​@@nogreatreset8506in court its all about what you can prove tho, so theres another issue even if you were defending your life, if you dont have cameras or cant afford security, how do you prove that in court?

    • @berardoferrari
      @berardoferrari Год назад

      @@nogreatreset8506 how about if they steal your life saving heart medicine and you are broke to buy new medicine????

    • @lucylane7397
      @lucylane7397 Год назад +3

      That’s really true

    • @MK-cc5ve
      @MK-cc5ve Год назад +2

      Canadian citizen here, we have citizenship and education. “In Texas your” is immediately recognized as incorrect. Along with your assessment of Canada. Still can’t figure it out? You are = you’re.

  • @jeffmutter2286
    @jeffmutter2286 Год назад +41

    I will start by saying I lived in Texas for close to 20 years, so I am well aware of what can happen there if you break into someone’s house. What makes no sense about the law here is that I have to wait until they “communicate” their intentions to me before I know what force to respond with? In other words, I can only respond once attacked. So our law gives the criminal the upper hand…they get to go first? Nuts. If someone broke into my house, my only way out may be to pass them. Huh? Oh and I should retreat leaving my two kids upstairs in their beds? Our room is on the main floor and kids are up. Of course not, I am going to defend them. Since I have no clue of the intruder’s intention, the best defence of my sleeping kids upstairs may be to offensively attack the intruder so they retreat. Why do I have to retreat from my house? Listen, I can promise you I will do what I need to do if someone ever breaks into my home and deal with the consequences later. What other choice do I really have? One thing is for sure, I will be dead or they will be very sorry. The laws need to be changed in favour of the homeowner.

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад +2

      Give 'em hell, bubba! 12 gauge, 00 buckshot in the chest. We Canadians only get to see it in the movies.

    • @Tom-yo7zf
      @Tom-yo7zf 11 месяцев назад +2

      You have to retreat because in Canada the house and its contents don't belong to you. They belong to the King. They aren't yours. So if somebody takes them it's got nothing to do with you. Same with your body. It belongs to the King, you are a thrall. Therefore you can only inflict the bare minimum damage on another thrall (also the King's property) in order to defend your life.

    • @iegudim
      @iegudim 10 месяцев назад

      Amen to this reasoning.

    • @perryfefchuk637
      @perryfefchuk637 Месяц назад

      Dead whiteness tell no lies

    • @burner918
      @burner918 Месяц назад

      Well said, brother. No one ever wants to be put in this situation where we have to choose between these options. But if my wife or kids are under threat and I have split seconds to decide, you can be sure chitty chitty bang bang is the way its going to go down. Not because I want to or am trigger happy, but because in not doing so, I am a coward and have betrayed the trust my wife and kids have in me to protect them and worse get them killed because of my indecision to be "fair". And to me, that is way worse than anything the courts can do to me.

  • @mikesoch4695
    @mikesoch4695 Месяц назад +1

    so if i can understand this correctly ,if someone brake into your house you should first have conversation with them to find out what kind of weapon they have ,so you know and decide what would be proper selfdefence????

  • @magnustorque5528
    @magnustorque5528 Год назад +42

    The ambiguous nature of the Canadian laws is troublesome, and it's unsettling as a citizen.
    The problem is simply that every situation is going to be unique, and expecting people to reflect and consider the situation unemotionally and with a calm mind when there may only be seconds in which to react to a home invader in the middle of the night is not reasonable or practical. That's the reality of it.
    A stranger that has broken into your home in the middle of the night poses an "undetermined" threat that may potentially lead to your demise. If you can't escape immediately then you pose an existential threat to the intruder which is a very dangerous situation. If they are armed with a knife they can kill you very quickly as you are considering what you might or might not be allowed to do legally. I find it ridiculous that we have this problem in Canada. It's outrageous. An intruder by default poses a life threatening risk to you the moment he enters your home uninvited.

    • @davidhenningson4782
      @davidhenningson4782 Год назад +2

      even if he enters unarmed... once he grabs a knife from your kitchen...

    • @galidornelkenmeer
      @galidornelkenmeer Год назад +2

      @@davidhenningson4782 If he has hands, then he is armed. Beating homicides outnumber gun homicides.

    • @davidhenningson4782
      @davidhenningson4782 Год назад +1

      @@galidornelkenmeer I agree. "Please check your 'hands' at the door!"😄

    • @viklaauma9151
      @viklaauma9151 Год назад +1

      Exactly!

  • @dirtyacez1739
    @dirtyacez1739 Год назад +32

    Lets make this simple.... If somebody breaks into another person's house then they have already signed their life away!

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад +5

      Since we don't want honest folks to use or even HAVE firearms, we need other self-defence methods. I have rattan sticks and a light metal rod and someone will be bleeding no matter what they come at me with. I'm in my 70s and not afraid to die to protect my family and home.

  • @TheChadavis33
    @TheChadavis33 Год назад +115

    So the question is, how do we revamp our self defense laws so these injustices don’t happen anymore? It seems there’s a automatic bias against anyone using a gun to defend themselves

    • @sk8snwmx
      @sk8snwmx Год назад

      Don't vote liberal, that's how...

    • @carmichaelmoritz8662
      @carmichaelmoritz8662 Год назад +15

      Just make sure the bad person does not escape. Missing person. Do it the correct way.

    • @stancoleshill8925
      @stancoleshill8925 Год назад +2

      The bias seems to be in favour of the one with the gun not against.

    • @PeterQuentercrimsonbamboo
      @PeterQuentercrimsonbamboo Год назад +16

      There always is a bias against everyone who desires to stand for themselves and be self sufficient by the collectivist minds -

    • @tpcreeper2185
      @tpcreeper2185 Год назад +1

      Get rid of Liberals

  • @sajanim
    @sajanim 2 месяца назад +1

    When someone breaks into my home, laws have already been broken. From there on, all bets are off, and every means to protect my family are on the table. The law apparently respects the rights of criminals more than they respect good citizens minding their own business. That is WRONG, and everyone knows that. What is left is the undeniable FACT, that GOOD people are second class according to law makers and enforcers.

  • @janiece8439
    @janiece8439 8 месяцев назад +10

    Canada does not have a "My home is my castle" No property protection rights
    IMO This must change !

    • @CassidyPresley-rk3ei
      @CassidyPresley-rk3ei 8 месяцев назад

      You can certainly blame this issue on “RIGHTS” to “The Charter Of Rights And Freedoms Act of 1982”. When then Trudeau Sr………
      Perrie Eliot Trudeau was Prime Minister and he had brought in this Act that gives All “ EQUAL” rights to all…….Canadians, no matter what they have done…..Bad criminals and law abiding citizens.

    • @dog_guy-m6b
      @dog_guy-m6b 2 месяца назад

      I just needed to say this I own a gun and a backhoe nuff said.

  • @xilbus
    @xilbus Год назад +23

    I have a family and ive always been scared for this situation. I want to be able to defend my family and not go to jail.

  • @V_for_Vovin
    @V_for_Vovin Год назад +71

    You should see how the RCMP responds to people being attacked in their homes in BC. I know of many instances of this, but a well-reported example that happened only just a few months back occurred in Kamloops. A man, presumably on drugs, drilled through his floor into a neighbour's apartment with a giant ice auger in the middle of the night. Then the man jumped through the hole and attacked the residents of that apartment. A man grappled with the assailant who was beating him with the ice auger, while the victim's mother called the cops. Cops arrived, chased the man outside, then had to arrest him at gun point. Take a wild guess who got charged in this scenario.
    Furthermore, I am sure that there is a correlation between people understanding that their lives will be ruined if they call the cops and increasing amounts of missing drug addicts.

    • @inthelineoffire2250
      @inthelineoffire2250 Год назад +10

      Similar case in Los Angeles, guy came through the floor to attack landlord. Police useless, courts 6k minimum retainer.

    • @shawn4357
      @shawn4357 Год назад +7

      Jesus how big was this ice auger? The biggest ice auger I've seen is 10 inches. If a guy fits through a 10 inch hole, you can probably beat him up with one finger. 😂

    • @therainforest4314
      @therainforest4314 Год назад +1

      @@shawn4357 - No kidding. I live in a colder part of the world and I have never seen these huge augers those people are talking about....lolol

    • @jointedlimb
      @jointedlimb Год назад

      Correct, i wouldnt even bother with a lawyer in that case. Id just say Jury, bring it on.

    • @unsafe_at_any_speed
      @unsafe_at_any_speed Год назад +1

      I call bullshit

  • @georgebeckons539
    @georgebeckons539 2 месяца назад +3

    Why does the criminal breaking into people's houses have rights? It's not like it was a misunderstanding and they accidentally wandered onto the property and made it clear they meant no harm it was a mistake. Like you can't accidentally break into someone's HOUSE.

  • @r.f2173
    @r.f2173 9 месяцев назад +32

    For anyone wondering, the charges against the man he is talking about were dropped.

    • @siggysue1968
      @siggysue1968 7 месяцев назад +7

      Loss of wages?
      Legal fees?
      Restrictions (travel)?
      Bail restriction?
      Apply to the crown to errase charges?
      It's not like you go to court the next day and it all goes away.
      It's a messy, expensive, stressful, and damaging process.

    • @bmw7182519
      @bmw7182519 6 месяцев назад +1

      I was wondering how I could find the outcome. Thank you

  • @Rustaceann
    @Rustaceann Год назад +36

    The fact that this was done by a lawyer tells you everything you need to know about self defense in Canada

  • @MrClamLawyer
    @MrClamLawyer Год назад +82

    I live in Canada. I'm in a rural area, a man broke into my house. I woke up to the sound of glass smashing so I call the cops. I could hear my wife and kids needed help the man was hurting them, and I did what any Canadian man would do I lock myself in a room sat in my chair, and waited for the cops to do their job. I waited 25 mins, I remember the sounds I will always remember the sounds. cops arrived and shot the man, asked the cop why did you shoot him he said "Self-defense" As he caressed my hair, needless to say, I don't have a wife or kids anymore but I have a new cop boyfriend for he can protect me better than me. I still argue about the 25 min response time with him. In the Canadian government I trust, cuz your poor/middle-class family is expendable. I think only politicians have the right to self defense.

    • @auntysocialist
      @auntysocialist Год назад +13

      Shoulda called your liberal MP to flange up a special law to protect your family. Faster than calling cops.

    • @timewellwasted3341
      @timewellwasted3341 Год назад +23

      You definitely handled that in the right Canadian way. If you had shot the intruder, the cops would have shot you when they arrived 25 minutes later, as the identified "gunman". They would have also shot your wife and kids as gang related accomplices anyway. So at least you are still alive and you have a new boyfriend. Now it's time to transition into a woman and the story has a fairy tale happy ending.

    • @evemaria37
      @evemaria37 Год назад

      ​@@timewellwasted3341true canadian story....

    • @neilo.hislop950
      @neilo.hislop950 Год назад +9

      It usually takes AT LEAST half an hour for the Lazy Bastards to show up....IF THEY DO AT ALL.

    • @hardrock1826
      @hardrock1826 Год назад +6

      @@neilo.hislop950 It's true what they say. "When seconds count, the police are just minutes away."

  • @Npc10010
    @Npc10010 Месяц назад +3

    Nobody should be in anybody's house Uninvited.

  • @CP-ji2bb
    @CP-ji2bb 9 месяцев назад +79

    I had a guy break into my bedroom as I slept. This was the second time. He was a friend of my brother. After the first time, I kept a butcher knife next to my bed. So when I woke up hearing my screen being cut with a knife, I was terrified, as my back was facing the window. I reached down quickly & quietly to grab the knife as he was crawling in. I couldn’t find it. I quickly flipped around to face the intruder in the dark. That’s when he spoke & identified himself. He was drunk & at that point fear turned to anger. I told him to get the f out & he tried to explain himself. Which I got more forceful telling him to leave. He left & was charged. I now have a fear of being home invaded while I sleep & I wake up to any noise. I had to move out of the city, to find a quiet place & keep a machete next to my bed. I will not be a victim of any man or our broken corrupt legal system. Especially because my senior mom lives with me. I will protect myself & her at all costs. ❤ I love my mom.

    • @goonsandmansions
      @goonsandmansions 8 месяцев назад +5

      Cane Corso, Presa Canario, Bull Mastif, many big dog breeds that will stop anybody in the tracks just from hearing the bark. Plus you have a loyal companion for life, big dogs like to cuddle and protect with their lives who there loyal to.

    • @CP-ji2bb
      @CP-ji2bb 8 месяцев назад

      @@goonsandmansions thank you

    • @OsamaBinKevo
      @OsamaBinKevo 8 месяцев назад

      What kind of fucked up, sick society prevents you from having and using a gun to defend yourself from a person like that?

    • @Dutchy-1168
      @Dutchy-1168 8 месяцев назад

      Only say one thing to the police ….
      🇺🇸🇨🇦 I feared for my life !!!

    • @tonyfanfarone
      @tonyfanfarone 7 месяцев назад

      Find, train and enjoy a German Shepherd Dog. The navy seal who took out ol’ bin hidin’ uses Belgians in ops but for home and family chose the GSD because as he says...they are chill until they shouldn’t be. They have extremely good judgement.

  • @thomasplante6012
    @thomasplante6012 10 месяцев назад +21

    You represented me years ago and it's nice to see you out here giving advice. Cheers Mike

  • @cailcampbell5890
    @cailcampbell5890 Год назад +118

    I'm not worried about self-defense in my house in the country of Canada. I took the Jean Chretien self-defense course. I am now an expert at throwing my wife at an armed intruder and locking the bedroom door so they can sort it out between them.

    • @lindsaymeehan8847
      @lindsaymeehan8847 Год назад +12

      lol

    • @jayjaynella4539
      @jayjaynella4539 Год назад +12

      That is a judicious use of a wife. Finally a wife has a purpose.

    • @danyf3116
      @danyf3116 Год назад

      😂🤣🤣@@jayjaynella4539

    • @Chronotri
      @Chronotri Год назад +9

      Good for you to not be a toxic male and giving your wife equal opportunity to protect the house. If she’s smaller then the criminal she can use more force.

    • @WatZ-In-Ur-Head
      @WatZ-In-Ur-Head Год назад +4

      🤣🤣🤣

  • @CSharpRenan
    @CSharpRenan Месяц назад

    Canadian here. Just recently I learned about a guy who drowned a 3yo, confessed in court, and did not get sentenced. Then anothet guy confessed in court he sexually assaulted a 15yo, did not get a sentence. Do you think in such a lawless country I'm going to fear any consequences of killing a trespasser?

  • @AbesYoutube
    @AbesYoutube 17 дней назад +1

    I should not be obligated to plead and negotiate with an assailant who has broken into my home. If they have entered my home illegally, then they have waved all courtesies and warnings. Breaking and entering a residence IMPLIES an intention to do harm and has already demonstrated a destruction of property. Lethal force is reasonable force at that point. The trespassing thief IS NOT entitled to special treatment because they are of smaller stature than the home defender. That is ridiculous and unjust. The home defender is protecting the home. It's contents his family and himself from an UNKNOWN danger. The size and arsenal of the invader is unknown. The number of the invaders in unknown. Lethal force should be expected by ALL INVADERS, and they have assumed the risk by committing the crime. To charge a home defender as if they violated a good will agreement is madness and a perversion of justice.

  • @Henry-go9nm
    @Henry-go9nm Год назад +37

    Anyone who thinks they can charge me for defending my family, my home should go to hell. Threaten my wife and children's safety and you will pay the ultimate price!

    • @gkeddie5938
      @gkeddie5938 Год назад +3

      Exactly !

    • @irishkelly654
      @irishkelly654 10 месяцев назад +3

      Damn straight!

    • @BaconSlayer69
      @BaconSlayer69 9 месяцев назад +3

      I agree

    • @CassidyPresley-rk3ei
      @CassidyPresley-rk3ei 8 месяцев назад +2

      …………
      absolutely right on that, but try telling that to Mr Trudeau. He’s for the criminals of crime and not the victims of crime.

    • @irishkelly654
      @irishkelly654 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@CassidyPresley-rk3ei - I understand your point but I'll be damned if I allow Castro-Trudolt's mindless ideals to put my family at risk! I will do what's right and just. There needs to be a deterrent so these criminals think twice before victimizing innocent people. I'm not afraid of going to jail for my beliefs, especially if I was able to keep my family from harm, I'd call it easy time.

  • @BenWeeks-ca
    @BenWeeks-ca Год назад +25

    Another area of concern is the TTC. A guy spit on my wife out of nowhere then left for example. There was the kid on drugs who went after people with a knife randomly. Others have been killed by mentally ill strangers carrying weapons. It seems that having a weapon one's self is the main way to respond if you can't escape.

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад +2

      That situation sucks. I studied kungfu but I am a senior is poor shape, but that's all I've got in the face of gangs and punks with weapons. If this were the Southern US, I would be packing anything over .22 cal.

    • @BenWeeks-ca
      @BenWeeks-ca Год назад

      @@marktwain368 There may be a way to get dog/bear pepper spray. (Though using it in an enclosed indoor space would be a bad idea.) Jiu Jitsu seems to be useful as well to work on if possible if it's a single attacker as there are a range of holds that can restrain someone safely.

  • @tristanmoore2154
    @tristanmoore2154 Год назад +20

    The trouble with the laws is they only allow you to be reactive not proactive. And unfortunately in so many situations, you dont get a chance to react, if the offenders are already attacking you, thats it, game over. Get your retaliation in first, is the best way to protect yourself.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад

      Our self-defense laws literally say force or threat of force.
      Do yourself a favor and read the actual law as it is written, it is quite clear.
      Also remember that this guy benefits from confusion on the laws.

  • @zandemen
    @zandemen 2 месяца назад +2

    2:00 "if you happen to have a gun in your night stand" you might have a self defense argument, but you'll get some charges related to firearms storage. Enough of them to lose your license and any firearms.

  • @DeeegerD
    @DeeegerD Год назад +12

    If they are in your home uninvited and you feel threatened you should be able to end them and remove the risk. They put themselves in that situation. It's called illegal entry and you have no clue what their intentions are. End the threat!

  • @GuruishMike
    @GuruishMike 10 месяцев назад +25

    If you had a gun in your nightstand would you be charged with improper storage
    of a firearm?

    • @gold5th
      @gold5th 10 месяцев назад +4

      Yes.. cause pistols need to be locked up and ammo separate, sooo you'd have to articulate how you unlocked the fire arm and then retrieved the ammo.. he kinda touches on it at 5:50

    • @007travelbug
      @007travelbug 9 месяцев назад +10

      You have to have guns locked (gun safe with biometric lock works quickly) and ammo separate from gun (not loaded). My friend has his legal firearm in a safe next to his bed. Press the fingerprint scanner, the safe pops open, grab the gun, load a magazine preloaded full of bullets...15 seconds max. He actually practices it. (yeah he is that type of guy). Don't throw him surprise parties! 🙂

    • @darronpattel
      @darronpattel 9 месяцев назад +3

      ​@@007travelbugi prefer my weapons pre loaded and ready to fire. heavy rifle 0.25-1.25

    • @007travelbug
      @007travelbug 9 месяцев назад +2

      @@darronpattel I agree and wish that were legal! Lets get the !@#$!@# laws changed so we can protect ourselves and our loved ones and our property.

    • @darronpattel
      @darronpattel 9 месяцев назад

      @@007travelbug just buy unregistered then if they come knocking because of the loud bang you can just claim the neighbors car always backfires and if they keep pushing just say the sound travels.
      (all while the body is still melting in a bucket of lye...)

  • @WyattEntertainments
    @WyattEntertainments Год назад +34

    seriously the laws should change in favor of law abiding citizens. it's proportionally unfair to first be ambushed, woken up in the middle of the night and at a HUGE disadvantage with multiple armed criminal thugs coming in you should be able to take up arms and defend yourself, your property, your loved ones instead of running away and watching EVERYTHING you worked for be destroyed or taken from you and what if you cant escape? you can only use the level of force that they use? THATS UNFAIR because you are already at a massive disadvantage. We should use the same rules that law enforcement use if they have a gun you yell at them to drop it if they aim you shoot until the suspect is no longer a threat or if the suspect charges at you with a knife you can shoot to stop the threat but thats not allowed here apparently its very unfair especially for people that live out in the country side 20 - 60 minutes from any city and long police response times we should ABSOLUTELY be able to defend ourselves with anything necessary until the threat is gone.

    • @D33Lux
      @D33Lux Год назад +6

      This country is crazy for putting up with this. If the world wasn't suck a fookin' mess I'd consider moving elsewhere, but where can one go where its not an insane asylum.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад

      Clearly you have never read our self-defense laws and unquestioningly trust a lawyer who directly benefits from people who have never read a single law....

    • @rogerwein91
      @rogerwein91 Год назад

      So far respondence believe there must be at least one male in the home. Why ? Women do live alone or with young children in their homes due to divorced, separated, single ! How do they fight off intruders while on the phone with 911 ?

    • @Marcel-fo2cb
      @Marcel-fo2cb Год назад

      What do you expect when the country is ran by criminals?

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад

      @rogerwein91 there certainly SHOULD be one male in the home. Sadly the majority of divorces are initiated by women and only about 1% of those are fir the classic "abuse and infidelity" reasons.
      With all that said, a woman with a male attacker is one of the many considerations in our self-defense laws, just like a person being a home intruder would also be heavily factored in.

  • @KyleRightmyer
    @KyleRightmyer 20 дней назад +1

    Brighton OPP told me flat out I am not allowed to defend my family in my own home that we have to ask the person to leave and wait for the Opp to arrive, a year after an inwanted person walked into our home the police did nothing about it, the same person entered another families home and the arrested him of course he was released the following day like every scum in this country is anymore

  • @michaelweeks9317
    @michaelweeks9317 Год назад +24

    This saddens me to hear of the restrictions faced by our fine neighbors to the north - for the simple act of defending themselves from criminals -IN THEIR OWN HOMES!. The right to self defense is a God given right not subject to the whims or vagaries of this government or that. If You have this belief and are politically conservative come to Texas! Respectfully, Michael Weeks, San Antonio, Texas

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад

      Rights are not given by the government.
      Rights can only be held by individuals strong enough to risk the consequences of doing what they ought.
      Most Americans don't have rights. They are willing to unquestioningly do what the government demands.

    • @SilverBullet93GT
      @SilverBullet93GT Год назад +1

      Are you ready to adopt a nice family :))))

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +1

      @SilverBullet93GT adopt my family. We come with our own guns and everything.

    • @SilverBullet93GT
      @SilverBullet93GT Год назад

      @@SuperballsSupervidsOnYT I'll ask big trudy :)

    • @mariongould4173
      @mariongould4173 Год назад

      We were not paying attention when these bills were passed. We can only blame ourselves. A rural Canadian.

  • @mazeppa47
    @mazeppa47 9 месяцев назад +39

    I don't know the gun laws in Canada, but from what you said, the ammo and gun must be stored in different locations and the gun must have a trigger lock. I cannot imagine a firearm being rendered more useless. It seems clear that the Canadian government wants it citizens at a disadvantage when presented with a threat. The criminals also know the rules and expect law abiding citizens to comply. Advantage criminal.

    • @thegatekeeper715
      @thegatekeeper715 8 месяцев назад +6

      "I cannot imagine a firearm being rendered more useless." THAT is the intent of Canadian Firearms law !!!!

    • @CassidyPresley-rk3ei
      @CassidyPresley-rk3ei 8 месяцев назад

      You certainly would not want to know……..what the gun laws in Canada……….Evil!!

    • @DwightStJohn-t7y
      @DwightStJohn-t7y 8 месяцев назад +2

      Gun safe. Trigger lock won't prevent the gun from being stolen. Transport must be from the range directly to home: no Tim Hortons stop. A Calgary cop had a 6,000 sniper rifle in what looked like a music case and stopped at an Asian restaurent. They've never found the gun!!!

    • @rcook2608
      @rcook2608 8 месяцев назад +2

      Guns and ammo can be stored together. Trigger lock you need to have on all firearms, displayed or inside a gun safe.

    • @joelmacdonald6994
      @joelmacdonald6994 8 месяцев назад +5

      So long as it’s stored in a gun “safe”, ammunition can be kept in the same as the gun. Likewise, as long as it’s a “safe”, you don’t need a lock on the firearm. You CANNOT store a firearm loaded. But if it’s in a “safe”, you can have loaded magazines inside with the firearm, but not in the firearm. I keep putting “safe” in apostrophes because our court-tested definition of a safe are quite loose. A lockable metal box - as upheld by court - is a safe; even something as basic as a school locker.

  • @Fireguy97
    @Fireguy97 Год назад +11

    The problem is that in the second scenario, that kid without a gun, could easily be carrying. So a big scary homeowner will still be vulnerable. This is what happens in dynamic situations. You as a homeowner are judged by what unknown weapons that the criminal has brought. What happens if the criminal has three friends just outside of the door waiting to come in and overpower you?
    The police take away your freedom and decide after the fact what to charge you with. You as a homeowner are dealing with a changing situation full of unknowns yet still have to be restricted with, "reasonable" force. You have absolutely no idea what reasonable force is until the situation is over.

  • @PeakCasual
    @PeakCasual 20 дней назад +1

    Won't go into too much detail, but the one time I needed the police: called them due to a family member who was at our house and having a mental break, had threatened the life of a family friend AND had a warrant. It took 45 minutes... Before said person became aggitated and left and I had to call the dispatcher back and say "Yeah they're gone now.." and got "The officers must've diverted to another call."
    I live in an urban area and the nearest RCMP detacement is a 6 minute drive from my house (according to google maps and thats driving the speed limit). I back the blue; but for me, that completely destoryed my trust that the police will show up in a timely manner.

  • @vipeev
    @vipeev Год назад +14

    If the ultimate question is whether to use leathal force to protect your family.....regardless of any law.... I will use whatever force is necessary to neutralize a criminal coming into my home to do my family harm.

    • @marktwain368
      @marktwain368 Год назад

      Canadian law does not like 'lethal', that's why it is only 'reasonable force' that can be used. Try bear spray or Windex in the eyes. Looks better in the eyes of the judge.

  • @67mckay
    @67mckay Год назад +21

    In manitoba a couple years ago, a 16 year old young fist nations lady was in a vehicle with others, nobody was armed, and was shot to death by an officer. The officer was not charged, and still has a job. The fact is that in Canada, the law has more protections for the criminal than for the victims.

    • @brendawolszleger4895
      @brendawolszleger4895 Год назад

      Cops are not untouchable. If she has loved ones who care enough , then one of them can trace the cop back to his residence over a month or two or private eye work and then , on the right night , pay him a home visit and burn his house down hours later after the torture , on the way out . ..eye 4 an eye . But no one has balls enough or just dont care enough about the victim to exact justice. I would nt have to think about what to do .

    • @zipzap4706
      @zipzap4706 10 месяцев назад +2

      Bullshit. They were doing armed robberies at the LCs and the Southdale location was the last one. They were caught on Lagimodiere and she was armed with a knife and they were trying to run over police attempting to escape.

  • @cbylsma626
    @cbylsma626 Год назад +11

    A couple years ago there was a Mississauga man acquitted for murder in Ontario court because he caught someone breaking into his car overnight and he shot the person with a 12 guage. He was acquitted because he THOUGHT the person was armed and he feared for his life. It sounds to me like the police need to do a better job of investigating the situation and deciding whether charges SHOULD be even considered on a person being victimized by b&e. The biggest thing I think is when victims fight back, criminals stop attacking! criminals don't want someone reacting to them... it draws attention they don't want. As a citizen of Canada as well as Ontario I should be allowed to protect my personal property, if they think it's appropriate to steal from me they should be able to accept the consequences for attacking g me in this way

    • @zipzap4706
      @zipzap4706 10 месяцев назад

      Crown appealed the acquittal due to public pressure (guy killed was Native) and shooter got convicted of either 2nd degree murder or manslaughter, can’t remember. But got jammed up regardless.

    • @cbylsma626
      @cbylsma626 10 месяцев назад

      @@zipzap4706 funny how that happens and the news doesn't make as big a deal of it as they did before! Lol

  • @Blueomicron
    @Blueomicron 2 месяца назад +1

    Happy you bring this to RUclips. Everyone can be vulnerable when facing an intruder even a retired police officer like me. When you have a situation where your wife has just had a knee replacement and you do not move as fast as you once did defending your own despite your limitations is number one. Who wants to end up being abused or who knows what with an intruder or intruders?? If you fear for your life as well as that of your family and you have to stand your ground in the dark, really what is the answer? The courts says you have to turn on the lights and interview the intruders?????

    • @dog_guy-m6b
      @dog_guy-m6b 2 месяца назад

      Well officer I own a gun and a backhoe need I say more. Oh ya and 160 acers of land.

  • @Martin944turbo
    @Martin944turbo 9 месяцев назад +11

    @1:05 - imagine if you have kids and someone comes into your home. I'm a dad, I'll take my chances with a jury.

  • @mikeym.1461
    @mikeym.1461 9 месяцев назад +13

    The instant someone breaks into your home all bets are off. You deserve to defend yourself however you deem appropriate , period !

    • @chopperking1967
      @chopperking1967 2 месяца назад +1

      You just described justice. You will end up in a Canadian prison protecting your property with that attitude.

  • @anthonykirkish3071
    @anthonykirkish3071 9 месяцев назад +20

    The results came back on this situation and the milton man was acquitted. Honestly this is the stupidest law ever that we as home owners have to wait until the person breaking into your home escalates their advances... If someone is outside your home trying to break into your car its understandable that you can't just run outside and start attacking the person, they are clearly not trying to hurt someone by being outside. But lets be honest here, if someone breaks into your home KNOWING that you are inside, for me it means the person is willing to hurt someone by taking that chance. What am i supposed to do if i see a person in my house at 3am? Ask him if he wants a coffee first? and hope that he doesn't pull a gun on me? I have 2 young kids, the idea that i have to wait until the intruder does something to be able to escalate the situation is absolutely ridiculous... I know chances are that you'd get charged and then it would go to court for their decision and chances are you will get acquitted like this man, however the law should just be clear. It will make intruders think twice before going into a home knowing that the law protects homeowners fully in these situations. lets be honest, someone comes into your home, it means their willing to be violent if needed. You can argue that they are drugs and dont know what their doing which is honestly an even more dangerous intruder as they are unstable and unpredictable. There is just no situation in which this isn't a direct threat or danger to homeowners.

    • @JT-bt6jy
      @JT-bt6jy 9 месяцев назад

      Do you think a losing car that you paid interest for is not hurting the individual???

    • @anthonykirkish3071
      @anthonykirkish3071 9 месяцев назад +1

      Here's the thing with that, i'm all for defending all my property including my car. The problem is when you approach somebody who is stealing your property, you have no idea where it will escalate too. You don't what kind of weapon they may have, etc. Obviously nobody wants their car broken into or stolen, but if i am confronting a stranger with the unknown that the situation could escalate, you want to think twice. I'm willing to take that chance and i would go outside to confront because i genuinely believe that most car thief's aren't looking to hurt someone. I've actually caught someone riffling through my car before, and upon confronting them they just dropped everything and ran away. I will not just right away start attacking a car thief and then try and claim self defense... It's so different when someone is in your home honestly. They know your there, they are coming into your house knowing that there is a chance they will come in confrontation with you and depending on where you come from, they may not have a way out and you just never know where it can go to.. If i see someone in my home, my instant reaction will be so much more different, and i just believe at the bare minimum the law should fully protect home owners in home invasion cases. I would honestly even support driveway too, but i think that it would be harder to justify meanwhile the home invasion one almost seems like a no brainer. @@JT-bt6jy

    • @carwrapsupplier354
      @carwrapsupplier354 8 месяцев назад

      @@anthonykirkish3071 you are missing the point and this bleeding heart syndrome lead to these laws... there is such a thing as deterrence, meaning that guy trying to break into your car will do it to others too if nobody stands up against them, thus hurting the whole of society. They must be confronted to send the message that this is not something that this society will allow and there will be immediate and stiff retaliation against criminality and the attack against the sanctity of people's property. Next time it will be your home...

    • @thegatekeeper715
      @thegatekeeper715 8 месяцев назад

      You have to understand that it is THE PROCESS of having to defend yourself in court and all of the preceding legalities that are the punishment. In order to defend yourself you have to employ a lawyer, that is not cheap and can financially ruin you. Even if you are found not guilty, you have been subjected to the legal process, which is VERY EXPENSIVE. Even if the charges are dropped before getting to court because the crown counsel determines that it is in the public interest, you are still on the hook for your legal costs to that point. The system is NOT beneficial to those who are victims of having to defend themselves or others and who find themselves caught up in the legal system as a result. It has to change !!!

    • @anthonykirkish3071
      @anthonykirkish3071 8 месяцев назад

      @thegatekeeper715 totally agree. I wonder if that boy was able to sue for that but probably not... so sad

  • @TheRealCartman1
    @TheRealCartman1 26 дней назад

    The issue I have is you have no idea what the situation is until you make contact. You're upstairs asleep, wife next to you, kids down the hall and hear a window being broken - at that point you have no idea if it's one person or multiple, if they have weapons or not.

  • @gladiater56
    @gladiater56 Год назад +6

    One thing stood out to me in this video. At 2:50 the creator says we haven't had enough guidance from the court, yes the courts provide guidance when vague laws are being argued because it's the courts job is to interpret the law as it's written.
    The ultimate responsibility however is on the lawmakers themselves our elected leaders. If we want clear self defense laws we need to elect politicians who will clearly state when, where, and with what means you can defend yourself, your friends/family, and your property. As soon as terms like reasonable force get used by lawmakers they are abdicating thier responsibility.

  • @warrenschultz2735
    @warrenschultz2735 Год назад +14

    There is more to this story. The guys that broke in, had rope, handcuffs and duct tape. They came prepared. That's the bottom line. Was up to 5-6 perps and they are still looking for them..
    Our whole Canadian court system on self defense is a major grey area 100%%%%%.

  • @DoubleG7793
    @DoubleG7793 10 месяцев назад +50

    We need a 2a in Canada especially after all these new Canadians we got and you should 100% be allowed to defend your house no questions asked

    • @JT-bt6jy
      @JT-bt6jy 9 месяцев назад +4

      You think its the new people that cause these problems?
      Its the old ones that kept a "reasonable defense" laws in place.
      The old ones in the USA did their job and wrote the 1st and 2nd ammendment.

    • @michellemarshall5806
      @michellemarshall5806 8 месяцев назад +2

      ​@@JT-bt6jyyes we got criminals but we got new criminals too. I see alot in the news

    • @cc1drt
      @cc1drt 8 месяцев назад +1

      “new canadians”

    • @satanous_one7590
      @satanous_one7590 8 месяцев назад +5

      @@JT-bt6jy Yes it is , actually. Go ahead, google Canada's most wanted. I'll wait.

    • @JT-bt6jy
      @JT-bt6jy 8 месяцев назад

      @@satanous_one7590 i dont need to. These swlf defence laws were decided on way before all the new immigrants.

  • @D2J8
    @D2J8 Месяц назад

    Can you do a separate video on the firearm rules that you briefly touched on here?

  • @trevorkolmatycki4042
    @trevorkolmatycki4042 Год назад +9

    Posessing a baseball bat for the purpose of self defence is a criminal offence in Canada. The baseball bat under my bed is not for self defence… it is there to block the roomba from getting tangled up in extension cords.

    • @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT
      @SuperballsSupervidsOnYT Год назад +2

      The only way they could bring evidence to a judge that your intention for possession of anything is for self-defense would be for you to actually say that was your intent.
      They cannot infer it. Don't talk to cops.

    • @GeorgeBrinkmanJr
      @GeorgeBrinkmanJr 8 месяцев назад

      Hahahahah block the roomba from getting tangled in extension cords. You’re hilarious