Thank you very much for this info, I hope it’s proven with 100% certainty that he’s innocent, as I believe he is, and I hope he is able to get some sort of comfort with his full legal release
I went into this expecting to not believe the judge, and about halfway through, I realized, he’s actually telling the truth! What a sad, sad story, for everyone involved.
As a judge he’d likely have had a written and signed statement by her of her intentions or at the very least recorded the conversations, nothing complicated here
I dont know if I do but I've heard this before but I feel like if you knew u were innocent from the get go you would have said so on the stand under oath being a judge and all
I feel kind of bad for everyone involved here. Yeah, he did the wrong thing by making the gun available, then leaving. But it seems she really was miserable. Tough situation
a person who loves another and wants the person to be alive doesn't put a cocked weapon next to her ,his wife ,albeit ailing and suffering .....but did you consider he may be speaking now bc his ego is getting the best of him,,,
He's lying. He shot her. He's a monster who wanted to get rid of his wife so he could live the rest of his life with his mistress secretary. No feeling sorry for him
Why did he not seek professional help for his wife in that much depresion?. He had the money for the very best and would have known to the best to go to.
Pamela Lindy omg. Enough with the Dracula comments. Be original will ya? By the way- all the money in the world does not cure major depression or mental illness. My brother was a very successful actor and took his life. Money and therapists only do so much.
when i was 14 or 15, my father was very sick with emphysema, & heart disease. he was on a ton of medicine, & his life was basically waking up, taking medicine, & spending all his time either in the dining room, living room, or in his bed. I recall several times, when he asked me to get him one of our guns, but i couldnt bring myself to do it. its traumatizing for a loved one to ask that of you, especially as a kid.
From the narration, I guess the first responders didn't think it was foul play. The suspicion only arose after the autospy, so they wouldn't be able to test for gunpowder residue anymore. Besides, he said he touched the wife's body too, so a positive test result is not admissible as proof.
I wanted to leave a legit comment, but everyone is talking about him being Dracula, so it just felt ridiculous to say anything about the case... Irony is precious
Hearing about his wife stroy reminded me of my grandma always wanting to end her life when she was paralyzed from neck down she's crying every single day because of it till the day she actually passed away. So I kinda understand how his wife felt at that moment.
@@laree82 it's awful for both sides. It's hard for the sick to watch their loved one having to trouble their selves just to take care of them every single day. At the same time it's hard for the healthy to see their loved one struggle with their sickness every single day.
GENEVE NICHOLAS How do you know what his wife knew, didn't know, agreed to, didn't agree to? Marriages are between the two people involved... applying what you think a marriage should be on someone else's marriage is a great way to be wrong.
@@Mrscarricom How do you know his wife didn't know he had a mistress? How do you know what was going on in their marriage? YOU DON'T. Just because you would not allow the person you are married to have an outside lover doesn't mean everyone else is exactly like you. GET IT NOW?
@@shyrin369 great point. I think that there should be alot more access to doctors who are willing to help those in such terrible pain and discomfort that are ready to pass on the gift of peace.
@@kimberlyhayes6006 Hi Kimberly Hayes. It's good news to learn Judge Jacques Delisle is out of jail & awaiting a new trial. I am sure he is thrilled to bits after so many years in jail. I wish him all the best.
Maybe she killed herself because despite his saying how he loved her, she had known that he had an affair with another woman. Furthermore he helped her with the gun and all.
@@themagician8851 50 years.. he must haved loved her... might not have liked having to care for her... she might not have liked having to be cared for...he might not have loved what she had become.... but to say he didn't love her... he must have at some time ...50 years married?
Jamie Utitus how? With the gun he had given her. He was by no means an innocent man in the eye of Canadian law. Even in the Netherlands where euthanasia is legal, if one wants to commit it, you need to go to lengthy steps of several doctors' examinations to avoid 'mistakes' being made for months, just in case that you might change your mind in the process and decide to withdraw from the procedure. If she wasn't in the right mind at that moment, then he was more insane than she was, for helping her to do crazy thing.
Busta Mango - at 79 years of age, no-one is at their glowing best and imprisonment doesn't help! All the vampire comments are unhelpful and uncharitable! Consider how you might look at 79 if you happen to get that far down the line and realise such comments are very cheap shots indeed!!!
Is anyone in this comment thread from Canada? I'm from the USA & I've got a question.. Is there any particular reason he said "There's a revolver next to her" Bc that's most definitely not a revolver.... I'm jw if he accidentally said it and/or thought it.. Although it's EXTREMELY HARD to mistake ANY pistol/handgun with a revolver. Especially that little .22 caliber
@@annalisegiovanni7032 I live in Ontario Canada where this show originates and I think it was just said in haste maybe he looked quickly and thought it was. I'm not 100% sure.
@@somethingaboutbeauty8245- Hello😀 & ok I see what ur saying. I'm a HUGEEE gun enthusiast.. I own TONS of guns & I go to the shooting range every Friday, Saturday & Sunday. I own then legally of course. So when i seen the gun he called that gun a revolver, I was like.... What? Wait? Huh? LOL
His daughter in law annoys me. She was so selfish to persuade him that he shouldn't tell the truth in court. So they would rather their children think of their grandfather as a murderer than a person who assisted a very sick old lady to commit suicide?
This was a very sad piece. I felt very bad for the man. The daughter in law is a horrible person, all she cared about was reputation, not the life of a man who could have been saved by the truth.
I know. The people who skipped over that just act as if it is ok. I was probably the worst move of this case. She should be put in jail if not for the judge agreeing to do so.
@@gabrielamartiniuc6322 Agreed. He simply did not have to hand her the weapon but it was convenient to do so. As a judge he knew that if he admitted this he would definitely not be acquitted and he was banking on being found innocent.
@Voracious Reader - *what* pray tell was described at all that would be _"prejudicial in favor of the prosecution"_ ? Great amount of objectivity you've shown. Forgive me but when did we hear that he was _"extremely hard on criminal defense attorneys and seemed to take pleasure in bullying them,"_ at what time marker? ... at 3:30 the defense attorney he chose is said to have found him _"intimidating"_ and that he _"did not let pass any mistake"_ . ... at 3:22 the narrator says _"they [lawyers] described him as being arrogant and aloof,"_ which are two adjectives I find oddly at ends to describe a judge. His attorney further describes that for slight mistakes you would immediately stand corrected, something you could see described as arrogant or sure, _"extremely hard,"_ as you said. Maybe that's how he was seen as aloof, as in regards to the case due to being so wrapped up in the practice of law; that is the judge's job though. I would think being a judge before him would've been the most intimidating. I can't believe you summed up what you heard the way you did and then went a step further with your addendum to smear the guy because you seem to have either forgotten that those arguing cases on both sides are called lawyers or simply assumed the reference was to defense attorneys only. Just one of the many problems in how people digest something they hear and then interpret (misrepresent) that for others.
@Jerry Andersen - do you understand better now? By doing his job as a judge he's convicted more. Don't laugh. Also ignore that he was an appellate court judge for a long term before he retired.
I believe this man. When you see someone you love and suffering and have been together over 50 years he helped her it's what she wanted....He got her the gun. Not something I. Would have done but I haven't been with someone that long or hurt like that age.
@Maria Marrufo My sincerest sympathies to you. It's a lonely and drudging existence and those bad thoughts do surface very frequently. Please know you have gotten this far and congratulate yourself at the end of each and every difficult day... Even the good days 😉 Take care.
@@tourbillon13 I too have had 25 years, a quarter century, of chronic pain that is often of brutal severity. I have openly talked to everyone in my life about killing myself if/when it becomes too severe for too long. Imagine regularly being kidnapped by someone who performs long surgeries on you without anesthesia. All the time. Constantly. Again and again, without warning. And no one cares, no one believes you, doctors think you're a lying addict, your family is disgusted by your malingering and tells you such all the time, lawyers won't even take your case for a potential disability claim.... It's a lot. I appreciated your comment. It touched me.
One thing that bothers me is that you would think that she would have left a note, telling her children goodbye and making it clear that it was her wish and she was the one to pull the trigger. I found myself believing him but that is a sticking point.
@@francelinamommyof3204 Thank you for that update ❤. The man's eye show something different. I want to believe he is innocent and now he gets another chance.
@@francelinamommyof3204 that's good to know! The forensic evidence from competent ballistic experts showed he didn't do it. The jury simply punished him for having an extramarital affair.
I totally get it, if I was in her position I wouldn’t want to live a life where I’m a constant burden on my loved ones. I’d be so depressed not really living.
He whole family knew what she wanted. If we destigmatized assisted suicides for people who are suffering like this, cases like this wouldn't even exist.
There's kinder ways ,doesn't need violence of a gun , Diginatas in Switzerland, was an option for him ,he could afford it on his pay scale if he loved her so much
i dont think this guy is guilty at all wtff is he in maximum prison ya hes a real threat to commit another crime omg prosecutors dont care if they get the right guy as long as they get convictions and make them selves look good
I have to agree. It could've been a massive cry for help too. I don't know, I couldn't do that to someone I really loved...you ALWAYS tell them that things will get better, even if you know it's not true.
@@Latabrine My father was paralyzed from the waist down it happened while my mother was pregnant i never saw my father in anything but a wheelchair or the bed He's was depressed the whole time i knew him & caused the rest of my family & myself to be depressed also .
I think they could change his prison to home prison with the bracelet on his ankle. He is very unlikely to commit any crime. He is old and broken. The strange thing is that he was a judge himself and that he should know how lack of his testimony would impact his sentence. Even if it was killing, wasn't it mercy killing?
If you ever find yourself on the ledge, this isn’t the guy to talk you back down. But he will count to three and give you a helpful push. So there’s that.
it begs the question, do you seriously have the right to tell someone what they can and cannot do, even if it's harmful to themselves (maybe not others)? I understand a lot of places in the world have locations to help suicidal people. And it's probably a good thing those people are getting help. But sometimes they want something really bad. Do I have the right, the duty, to help them? I would want to, yes. I am restricting their ability to do what they want though, even if it's harmful to themselves, it's what they want. Pro-choice or Pro-life? hmm
This poor woman was so down and depressed with her bad health and feelings of being a burden on her family, and it was known that she could be suicidal. Add to that a very smart husband who had been having a long-term affair with his secretary who he wanted to be with. He finally states in this interview that he left his gun, loaded and cocked, ready for her to use, before he went off shopping. But, who knows what he REALLY said to her before he left.
I believe him, especially cause of her being paralyzed from stroke. I have seen many people after having them from working in the health care and most are miserable and are never the same and I can see a loving husband doing that for her if she wanted, even though I would never have given my wife a gun. I still understand it.
I live in Michigan & remember Dr Kevorkian & his case with assisted suicide he had a machine that the person could use if they decided to end their life. I'm not convinced this case was suicide there are many reasons to believe it was murder. But I've been wrong before.
I agree as well.. Why quit ur job too take care of someone yu plan too murder?. Doesn't make sense.. The prosecutor just wanted uh win because it was a high profile case.. N my opinion..
Until you walk in someone's shoes you have no idea. So sad, Culturally we put animals out of there misery but have to watch our loved ones suffer. Blows my mind 🤔
@Edi2003 His wife is depressed, he's having a long term affair so he leaves a loaded gun at her bedside?? I believe he stayed married because a messy divorce wouldn't have looked good in the press for such a "highly respected" judge. If you truly love your spouse, you don't cheat. We don't know what he and his wife talked about before he left the house, but he tells a good story, he was "willing" to spend the rest of his life taking care of her. What a sport. Of course, he could have pulled the trigger and set up his alibi, i.e., bringing home 2 salads, I don't know but I do know he's 100% creep.
@@SamtheMan0508 I can guarantee you that his wife was not going to catch him cheating. also most people that have extra marital affairs don't plan on leaving their spouse
@@SamtheMan0508 The problem with your theory is that he wouldn't have to divorce her. In her condition, he could just have paid for her stay at a nursing home. I don't think she would want to divorce him either in her condition and at that age.
They say in the beginning of this the most respected judge in Canada and he's making mistakes lying to the police I realize now that was a mistake come on dude you know the law inside and out
It would be an embarrassment to admit convicting an innocent man ( NOT SAYING HE IS 100% INNOCENT). I'm sure it would affect his career too. I've not once seen a lawyer admit putting away someone that could 'potentially' be innocent. Deep down I'm sure he knows because the "whole picture" this lawyer is talking about is nothing more than circumstantial evidence and assumptions. Assisting someone in suicide is still wrong and illegal but it isn't murder.
@@kyl3andhyd3 How about assisting someone in the midst of an obvious mental health crisis to get the medical care she urgently needed. Why not ring a doctor, instead of handing her a loaded gun? Sorry. No way this man is innocent.
Simon Wilczynski - That is not true! On several occasions, he is clearly distressed when speaking of his wife and how he loved her and was willing to take care of her! Not everyone sobs uncontrollably at will and he is clearly a reserved character. Obviously, you're one of those who take the 'How the mighty are fallen' angle, which is unfortunate!!
As a prominent figure of the justice system, he failed on many levels in his twilight years: Failed to remain a faithful and loving husband to his seriously ill lifelong partner, the mother of his children. I believe he wasn't short of money to hire a nurse or a live in carer to lift off the burden of his shoulders. Failed to be open and honest towards his children. Cowardly continued to live his life with his mistress. Failed to man up and tell the truth to the police, to his solicitor, to the jury. Foolish finish.
to the best of my knowledge...assisted suicide is illegal in Canada. He left a loaded gun for a woman who could not get it on her own, then left the house. He is guilty...of something along with being a bounder for having a relationship with another woman "for years" though saying he "loved" his wife. Really?
rosa price you can love your partner and still have an affair (I’m not saying it’s right). In this case she couldn’t do anything. As horrible as it sounds it was hard for her but also for him.
Her choice, though. If assisted suicide were only legal people wouldn't be forced to choose helping another adult end their misery. As for the affair, well, do you only love one person at a time? Either your mom or your dad, but not both? Either your son or your daughter but not both? Are you privy to the nuances of their marriage? Know all of its ins and outs? People are strange, marriage is stranger, best to stay out of it
I believe what the judge is saying. His entire family backs up everything he states. No family and extended family would stand behind his version of all the facts if they thought he murdered her. Please continue to help free him.
Jody Malone I also believe he’s not guilty, he didn’t pull the trigger. His children & many other’s concerned know he’s not guilty! But, getting the gun, leaving it within reach & ready did contribute to her dying, but he didn’t make her. Her life had changed beyond belief &:she was extremely unhappy & miserable..
yea probably bought his degree in his hippy days then faked being awake on the bench through trials and dished out some sentences he thought looked ok but never really paid attention other than to the pay check and latest female talent so when it was time to pull a crime he blundered like a kid and landed in the big house ; [ oops dad always did say pay attention son ya never know when it might come in useful .....gee i really shoulda listened ] ha ha ha
It would have been far better had he left for 4 or 5 hours. But, I can understand how upset he was at the time. The mind doesn't work well when we are highly stressed.
I perceive that’s he has got honest eyes and calm focused and level responses. A real calm and depth to him. I believe him and I pray that this case get a proper review and this man live the rest of his life comforts able
It's the "arm folding" that's getting to me 🤔 I believe he is innocent of actually killing Nicole. It's all very very tragic, and getting Nicole the gun is no different than going to a Clinic in Switzerland... They were out to get him alright, and the Crown Forensic Report was utter baloney (even CSI buffs could figure out the GPR details 🙄) but his arm folding is one of the first signs of stress whilst lying? Could he be covering up for someone else in the Family...? Just a thought. Truly do hope he is released to live out the rest of his days in some semblance of peace.
If you love someone, and they're suicidal, you don't give them a gun. You get them counseling, you stay with them or get someone else to stay with them, you work hard to find them new interests and give them hope and make their lives worth living. It all just seems to convenient.
@@emrig You're 💯% right, the justice system in Canada is a joke. Vincent Li, remember him, the Greyhound bus killer / cannibal? He was out of the mental hospital after 8 years and back in society, free to commit another horrific murder!
@bibi dilux No, they are soft on crime in Canada. Some sentences are a farce! That monster Vincent Li should have NEVER been out of that mental institution. Whatever doctor and judge who signed off on his release are beyond contempt!
Caring for an invalid spouse is hard (I have been doing it since I was 48 & he was 50)still young in a way. I Love him so I have no problem with it. He, however hates it. He hates living as he does & he hates that I essentially have no life but for him. Would I help him commit suicide? If he were to continue to decline to the point that he can do nothing, feels as if he's nothing, & is in more pain that not - I would consider it. I wouldn't want to live if I was this (as Nicole was) messed up.
@Outrageous Accent! That is a better option but not always available (IDT). And perhaps (as weird as it sounds) it was one final act of Love between just the 2 of them.
@@MK-co6uf Hemorraghic stroke left him paralyzed on the right side & the bleeding in his brain (or the surgery to stop it) left him with brain damage :(
Ok so say it was assisted suicide. I get that, wanting to help you spouse find peace, but why not plan it out a little better. I mean you're a judge, you've seen and heard some things, you know how these cases can be misconstrued. Why a shooting, it's messy. And that daughter in law is mess.
@@Stardollcedes I'm sure we all have different thoughts on this man's intentions and energy, just as we have comment sections for all of our thought about what we see..what amazes me is how many of us can see things in so many different ways... I like your POV on this one 😊😊
Look - he had a disabled depressed wife who he had to take care of in his retirement and a long-standing mistress. He had plenty of motive and thought his position as a judge would leave him above suspicion.
He loved her so much that he gave her a loaded gun and left the house for an hour so she could remove herself from his life and he could destroy someone else's marriage. He's a very thoughtful caring guy.
Very funny. Imagine being trapped in your own body, that you can't do ANYTHING for yourself, I don't know for sure if I'd want to go through it. Sure, he is guilty of helping her, but he loved her, to leave his bench and solely care for her, being married 49 years? Yeah, sure he is just a demon.
At first when I heard other women I was going ya guilty...but after listening to the whole thing I completely understand where her mind set was and where his was. .. Not Guilty!
The judge "didn't know" the legal consequences. He loved his wife so much that he kept a mistress for years. He did not speak of suicide to avoid a heavy sentence. He waited to speak of it after long years in prison (when he had enough leisure to brush up on the law).
"Jurors are often swayed by faulty science". This is so true, even for judges deciding cases without a jury. Hence why so many innocent people in prison.
I Believe him.. His emotions seem sincere and the evidence support his claims; but, I can't help but think that having a girlfriend may have made it easier to load the gun..
givin a loaded freakin gun to a suicidal person especially the one u love, the one who is a mother to ur children DOES NOT make u innocent, are u crazy?
I think he stayed silent to protect his wife in some way, especially from the scrutiny of the public when it came to his girlfriend and their possible arrangement
It seems the judge made a very serious mistake by not testifiying on his own behalf. Chosing to conceal all his families dirty laundry in exchange for a murder conviction, it seems to me.
the prosecutors will drill someone on the stand so much harder than a regular ol' interviewer. prosecutors are knowledgeable on how to make you look bad and make you look guilty, they know how to get someone on the stand say the wrong things, incriminating things, even if they are innocent. people slip up all the time or they don't remember order of events, or they forget something, etc. and those mistakes never help when you're trying to prove your innocence. the defense team almost always advises who they're defending to NOT testify unless they have solid, hardcore proof that the person is innocent. even then, they probably don't even need to testify.
People who lead double lives don't realize the severity of pain they cause to those they deceive. He showed her through his actions and continuing to cheat on her over and over, that she didn't matter. He killed her in this way before she was dead.
@Voracious Reader - he lost an appeal, that's it. Did you pay any attention to the end? Though realising I responded to a different reply of yours a moment ago, I do wonder whether or not you paid close attention throughout. Several days? How many, do you know? How do you know we were given the _"sketchiest"_ of background details? Why not provide what you do know when you say such things so as to warrant typing them. What motions did the appellate court deny? I can't tell if you are aware of the things you vaguely refer but don't directly reference.
To me, the reason he left the gun near his wife and walked away hoping that if she killed herself then he could get a new life with his long time mistress. Being a former judge he took a chance of getting light sentence as assisting suicide instead of commit killing.
I think a lot of people also are misreading his body language and forgetting that he's French Canadian. French Canadian Men are incredibly reserved and somber and try really hard to mask their emotions. He actually reminds me a little of my grandfather (his appearance mostly) who is a maritimer from P.E.I. Maritimers are very very reserved. They experience happiness, contentment, frustration and disappointment but are not prone to display great sadness or excitement etc. Note, my grandfather would NEVER cheat on my grandma because he truly loves her (plus, he'd have no opportunities to as he's a farmer surrounded by acres of potatoes). But my grandmother suffers from chronic depression and is sometimes hospitalized for it. Whenever she begins to decline I can see the pain and worry in his eyes and feeling of helplessness because he tries so hard to help her but it rarely helps. If my grandma's health continued to decline where she was in physical pain and was so frustrated with inability to do anything, I know my grandpa would feel so empathic with her. If she were to take her life (which I pray she would never, ever do) my grandfather would be devastated but he would understand. But I've never seen my grandpa cry and he would keep his grief mostly contained. And he would never reveal all the secrets of her decline and struggle to anyone. However, I don't believe my grandpa would assist her, he'd beg her not to but he'd deep down understand. However, the whole mistress thing about asking her to leave her husband is highly suspicious even if he truly is innocent.
@Dean Turner what do you mean by "stop acting" I literally wrote one post. Just because I'm a woman offering insight based off of the cultures that I'm familiar with does not make me a "know it all" snob. I'm not saying it as statement, as 100% fact.
He did it to not share assets with her, be with his married mistress, and not to put her in a nursing home, which would cost him money. He knew what he was doing, and he will be in hell in gasoline drawers and all rapists and murderers. He looks like Hannibal Lector.
I don't know but I weirdly believe him. I mean the thought of her gone would bering relief to him and her both if we are being honest. So he left the gun there as she requested it. She was miserable she didn't want to be a burden. I mean if I were her I would have done the same thing. I just cannot live like this at all.
I believe him. The lady was miserable. If it were me : i would not want to live either. Do not want to be a burden if i could NOT read cook have any relief . just lying there with no light in my eyes no. If my husband wanted a life i could not give so be it. I rather my family b happy than me.
I agree with you! Let's ask them to delve into the CANADIAN music world. We will most certainly be in for some star journalistic episodes. For starters: What really happened to Kurt Winter? Canada and music fans want to know ALL TRUTHS.
To anyone curious, as of April 2021, he is released, awaiting a new trial.
thank you for info
Of course he got a new trial. HE got the complexion.
@@SirNic4180
😉😉😉
👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
(Paul Moony 😊)
yes thank you
Thank you very much for this info, I hope it’s proven with 100% certainty that he’s innocent, as I believe he is, and I hope he is able to get some sort of comfort with his full legal release
Imagine sending someone to jail and now you gonna be their cellmate
Crazy Tempo Excellent point!
😂
WOW! I'm scared just thinking about it.
You're locked in here with me!
Yessss!!!! Good point!!!
This dude looks like he died about 10 years ago.
😂😂😂great remark ,so funny
No dude...you are wrong... 8:52
He looks scary!!!
He died the day he killed his wife.....
Canadas a crazy place Russell williams then this... Watch Russell Williams
Doesnt help that this guy looks like count dracula lurking
The BlankMan1234 a haven't had a meal in a long while Dracula....
LMAOLMAOLMAOLMAO !!!!!!
Agreed!
The BlankMan1234 Lol! I was thinking that the whole time!
Laughing so hard!
I went into this expecting to not believe the judge, and about halfway through, I realized, he’s actually telling the truth! What a sad, sad story, for everyone involved.
As a judge he’d likely have had a written and signed statement by her of her intentions or at the very least recorded the conversations, nothing complicated here
If only he hadn't left the loaded gun out for her. Bad decision. But for some strange reason I believe him
... i love my wife . not leaving her with a gun and going to walmart !!!!
I dont know if I do but I've heard this before but I feel like if you knew u were innocent from the get go you would have said so on the stand under oath being a judge and all
He was good-looking! like who cares
Ps monsters are monsters
I kind of believe him to
I feel kind of bad for everyone involved here. Yeah, he did the wrong thing by making the gun available, then leaving. But it seems she really was miserable. Tough situation
I thought it was he shot and murdered his wife to get rid of her so he can openly live with his new woman.
u mean u believe him?smh
a person who loves another and wants the person to be alive doesn't put a cocked weapon next to her ,his wife ,albeit ailing and suffering .....but did you consider he may be speaking now bc his ego is getting the best of him,,,
He's lying. He shot her. He's a monster who wanted to get rid of his wife so he could live the rest of his life with his mistress secretary. No feeling sorry for him
@@thecoi7672 He wanted to dump his wife. He thinks he can use his reputation to skate away. Like drew peterson.
Why did he not seek professional help for his wife in that much depresion?. He had the money for the very best and would have known to the best to go to.
Pamela Lindy omg. Enough with the Dracula comments. Be original will ya? By the way- all the money in the world does not cure major depression or mental illness. My brother was a very successful actor and took his life. Money and therapists only do so much.
gfy The professionals don’t come home with you and live the daily grind.
Depressed people don't want help ok. You can't help people who close up and refuse help.
He shot her to be w his mistress
gfy ...exactly.
when i was 14 or 15, my father was very sick with emphysema, & heart disease. he was on a ton of medicine, & his life was basically waking up, taking medicine, & spending all his time either in the dining room, living room, or in his bed. I recall several times, when he asked me to get him one of our guns, but i couldnt bring myself to do it. its traumatizing for a loved one to ask that of you, especially as a kid.
I sympathize with your story ...but you pfp won't let me
@@hals214 we are all humans here, regardless of our political views.
@@hals214 you're ignorant
@@nataliecinquini6200 😁😁
@@hals214 What's wrong with it? Oh, you prefer double digit inflation and wars?
Nothing was ever said whether they tested his hands for gun shot residue the night he called for the police.
I agree. I was waiting for somebody to mention something about this and it never came up... Very odd case
Yeah, if non on his hands and it on hers... Seems pretty straight forward
From the narration, I guess the first responders didn't think it was foul play. The suspicion only arose after the autospy, so they wouldn't be able to test for gunpowder residue anymore. Besides, he said he touched the wife's body too, so a positive test result is not admissible as proof.
I guess the residue was all on her hands
@@davelehti4000 huh🤔?????
90% of comments: "He looks like a Vampire"
10% of comments: About the actual case
And your comment is out of your 10%
And this is exactly how, and why, we have so many wrongful convictions.
I wanted to leave a legit comment, but everyone is talking about him being Dracula, so it just felt ridiculous to say anything about the case... Irony is precious
He clearly didn't murder her, but how do say that to someone saying, bro Van helsing should've been the prosecutor?
SHHHHH
Hearing about his wife stroy reminded me of my grandma always wanting to end her life when she was paralyzed from neck down she's crying every single day because of it till the day she actually passed away. So I kinda understand how his wife felt at that moment.
It would be awful to watch your loved one live that way.
@@laree82 it's awful for both sides. It's hard for the sick to watch their loved one having to trouble their selves just to take care of them every single day. At the same time it's hard for the healthy to see their loved one struggle with their sickness every single day.
Damn that's horrible, I couldn't phantom seeing my grandma like that...
I wouldn't want to be in that position let alone see a loved one fighting day by day but deep down not wanting to live anymore. Gosh it's so tragic..
SOLUTION...Go VEGAN ASAP! I haven't been sick in 38 years!
Whenever a spouse has a lover, EVERY other aspect of their life becomes questionable .
GENEVE NICHOLAS very good point.
Of course, what shouldn't it? If you're cheating and betraying the one you're sworn to love all bets are off.
if you lie about one thing wont you possibly lie about another?
GENEVE NICHOLAS
How do you know what his wife knew, didn't know, agreed to, didn't agree to?
Marriages are between the two people involved... applying what you think a marriage should be on someone else's marriage is a great way to be wrong.
@@Mrscarricom
How do you know his wife didn't know he had a mistress?
How do you know what was going on in their marriage?
YOU DON'T.
Just because you would not allow the person you are married to have an outside lover doesn't mean everyone else is exactly like you.
GET IT NOW?
:-( sound like he granted her Mercy. No healthy person can understand what it’s like to be a prisoner in your own body.
So why did he keep saying he made a mistake?
Exactly! But luckily there are different ways to go about it. The dying with dignity program for one. Especially with how sick she was.
@@shyrin369 great point. I think that there should be alot more access to doctors who are willing to help those in such terrible pain and discomfort that are ready to pass on the gift of peace.
@@stephenvanburen1818 AGREE
exactly
Relationships are complicated....I truly feel he was put in a situation we do not understand..just the two of them do
I agree
???????? He killed her.
What became of Judge Jaque Delile's conviction? Is he still in jail? It will be of interest to know.
@@esthermensah5346 they over turned his conviction and he’s out of jail awaiting a new trial.
@@kimberlyhayes6006
Hi Kimberly Hayes.
It's good news to learn Judge Jacques Delisle is out of jail & awaiting a new trial.
I am sure he is thrilled to bits after so many years in jail.
I wish him all the best.
Maybe she killed herself because despite his saying how he loved her, she had known that he had an affair with another woman. Furthermore he helped her with the gun and all.
smurfiennes blue very true! Besides you can tell from the way he talks he didn’t love her
@@themagician8851 50 years.. he must haved loved her... might not have liked having to care for her... she might not have liked having to be cared for...he might not have loved what she had become.... but to say he didn't love her... he must have at some time ...50 years married?
smurfiennes blue the question isn’t WHY she killed herself, but how?
Or IF?
Jamie Utitus how? With the gun he had given her. He was by no means an innocent man in the eye of Canadian law. Even in the Netherlands where euthanasia is legal, if one wants to commit it, you need to go to lengthy steps of several doctors' examinations to avoid 'mistakes' being made for months, just in case that you might change your mind in the process and decide to withdraw from the procedure. If she wasn't in the right mind at that moment, then he was more insane than she was, for helping her to do crazy thing.
no mention of police checking accused for gun residue on his hands?
my thought too
Canadian police are inept. Glad in he was convicted in spite of their fear of the old crony.
Gun residue goes away as soon as hands are washed...
@@Drew_goo no it does not, best way to doit naturally is to wash it with piss, trust me!!!
@@mikechen159 I want to ask why would we trust you, but don't think I should..
I was 15 minutes in before I realised this wasn’t interview with a vampire....
😂🤣😂
hahahahahahahahahah...
Busta Mango - at 79 years of age, no-one is at their glowing best and imprisonment doesn't help! All the vampire comments are unhelpful and uncharitable! Consider how you might look at 79 if you happen to get that far down the line and realise such comments are very cheap shots indeed!!!
😂🤣😂 I think I just died!!!
LMWOAOAOAOAOOA
If anyone came in front of him with this story when he was a judge, would he have believed it?
no he wouldn't believe that twisted BS
TheVCHorseguy - Good point!
Yes, thank you, I was thinking the same , A brilliant , experienced judge, difficult to grasp on to ??
@@madamnetworkit yes !!
Probably not but it's a jury and not the judge that decides that.
The Fifth Estate is one helluva show!
Yeah, they really know how to do it!
@Dani Stark I just found it and I'M HOOKED!!!
Is anyone in this comment thread from Canada? I'm from the USA & I've got a question.. Is there any particular reason he said "There's a revolver next to her" Bc that's most definitely not a revolver.... I'm jw if he accidentally said it and/or thought it.. Although it's EXTREMELY HARD to mistake ANY pistol/handgun with a revolver. Especially that little .22 caliber
@@annalisegiovanni7032 I live in Ontario Canada where this show originates and I think it was just said in haste maybe he looked quickly and thought it was. I'm not 100% sure.
@@somethingaboutbeauty8245-
Hello😀 & ok I see what ur saying. I'm a HUGEEE gun enthusiast.. I own TONS of guns & I go to the shooting range every Friday, Saturday & Sunday. I own then legally of course. So when i seen the gun he called that gun a revolver, I was like.... What? Wait? Huh? LOL
I think he’s innocent... i feel people are judging him for having a mistress
Oh well.
@Righteous Agitator armchair psychologist much?
Me too
@likeable antagonist lolll tu dois consulter
His daughter in law annoys me. She was so selfish to persuade him that he shouldn't tell the truth in court. So they would rather their children think of their grandfather as a murderer than a person who assisted a very sick old lady to commit suicide?
Shell Watson It wasn't just the daughter in-law, his children all wanted him to stay quiet and not tell the truth, she was just used as the messenger.
Shell Watson Was the wife certified brain dead, while she was frail and disabled?
This all assumes they believed his story.
Yes, that was a very strange and unwise request, especially when the defense lawyer very much thought the judge should testify.
The only thing missing in this story is the prosecutor's last name being Van Helsing
True
😂😂😂😂🤣🤣
Dead 🤣😂😂😂😂😂
😅😅😅😅
😁😁😁😂😂😂😂😁😁😁😁😁👍👏
This was a very sad piece. I felt very bad for the man. The daughter in law is a horrible person, all she cared about was reputation, not the life of a man who could have been saved by the truth.
I know. The people who skipped over that just act as if it is ok. I was probably the worst move of this case. She should be put in jail if not for the judge agreeing to do so.
You feel bad for a man that got rid of his sick wife, a ( burden ) in his way to enjoy the woman he was cheating on her with ? You need help.
@@gabrielamartiniuc6322 did you even watch the whole thing Cruella?
@@gabrielamartiniuc6322 Agreed. He simply did not have to hand her the weapon but it was convenient to do so. As a judge he knew that if he admitted this he would definitely not be acquitted and he was banking on being found innocent.
@@StixOf7 .
I can't help but think that if I were in his shoes and he was the judge, he would convict me of murder.
A Judge do not convict, that’s jury’s work I think !
@@good7415 A judge does when it's a bench trial.
That bugger is innocent.
@Voracious Reader - *what* pray tell was described at all that would be _"prejudicial in favor of the prosecution"_ ? Great amount of objectivity you've shown. Forgive me but when did we hear that he was _"extremely hard on criminal defense attorneys and seemed to take pleasure in bullying them,"_ at what time marker?
... at 3:30 the defense attorney he chose is said to have found him _"intimidating"_ and that he _"did not let pass any mistake"_ .
... at 3:22 the narrator says _"they [lawyers] described him as being arrogant and aloof,"_ which are two adjectives I find oddly at ends to describe a judge.
His attorney further describes that for slight mistakes you would immediately stand corrected, something you could see described as arrogant or sure, _"extremely hard,"_ as you said. Maybe that's how he was seen as aloof, as in regards to the case due to being so wrapped up in the practice of law; that is the judge's job though. I would think being a judge before him would've been the most intimidating.
I can't believe you summed up what you heard the way you did and then went a step further with your addendum to smear the guy because you seem to have either forgotten that those arguing cases on both sides are called lawyers or simply assumed the reference was to defense attorneys only. Just one of the many problems in how people digest something they hear and then interpret (misrepresent) that for others.
@Jerry Andersen - do you understand better now? By doing his job as a judge he's convicted more. Don't laugh. Also ignore that he was an appellate court judge for a long term before he retired.
I believe this man. When you see someone you love and suffering and have been together over 50 years he helped her it's what she wanted....He got her the gun. Not something I. Would have done but I haven't been with someone that long or hurt like that age.
rose leonard same! I said the same thing
@Maria Marrufo My sincerest sympathies to you. It's a lonely and drudging existence and those bad thoughts do surface very frequently.
Please know you have gotten this far and congratulate yourself at the end of each and every difficult day... Even the good days 😉
Take care.
@@tourbillon13 I too have had 25 years, a quarter century, of chronic pain that is often of brutal severity. I have openly talked to everyone in my life about killing myself if/when it becomes too severe for too long. Imagine regularly being kidnapped by someone who performs long surgeries on you without anesthesia. All the time. Constantly. Again and again, without warning. And no one cares, no one believes you, doctors think you're a lying addict, your family is disgusted by your malingering and tells you such all the time, lawyers won't even take your case for a potential disability claim.... It's a lot. I appreciated your comment. It touched me.
One thing that bothers me is that you would think that she would have left a note, telling her children goodbye and making it clear that it was her wish and she was the one to pull the trigger. I found myself believing him but that is a sticking point.
Maria Marrufo same!
How can you love someone and still cheat on them?
Man i dont know.. I kind of believe him. Hopefully they give this case another look.
He’s out of prison! And he’s getting a new trial.
@@francelinamommyof3204 Thank you for that update ❤. The man's eye show something different. I want to believe he is innocent and now he gets another chance.
@@3minutestill you’re welcome! And I agree 👏🏽👏🏽
I am not sure, he knows the legal system well and had time to think about it.
@@francelinamommyof3204 that's good to know! The forensic evidence from competent ballistic experts showed he didn't do it. The jury simply punished him for having an extramarital affair.
I believe him because you'll be surprised how many people want to end their lives because they don't want to be a burden on their families 💔
True
Me too, I feel sorry for him. But his dear Nicole sure now is more of a burden dead than alive to him.
he killed her when he gave her that gun
I totally get it, if I was in her position I wouldn’t want to live a life where I’m a constant burden on my loved ones. I’d be so depressed not really living.
Hmm if he has a lover there’s no way I would believe him.
He whole family knew what she wanted. If we destigmatized assisted suicides for people who are suffering like this, cases like this wouldn't even exist.
There's kinder ways ,doesn't need violence of a gun , Diginatas in Switzerland, was an option for him ,he could afford it on his pay scale if he loved her so much
They all seemed very eager to convict the judge from the get go.
It's like they convicted him for not testifying!! Isn't that his right? Shame on them for holding it against him!
I notice that its pretty weird.
@@AnnieBoBannie421 no lol they convicted him because of the evidence. His testimony will aid him on his trial and he didn't do that
They seen the bite marks from previous va,pier victims and they knew he had to be got off,the streets before next full moon 🌕
I wonder why it took him 3 years behind bars to come forward with an explanation when he refused to assist in his own defense at trial!
i dont think this guy is guilty at all
wtff is he in maximum prison ya hes a real threat to commit another crime omg
prosecutors dont care if they get the right guy as long as they get convictions and make them selves look good
+sheba1sheba1 I agree.
Is he there because he was a judge? ie he needs the maximum security for his safety?
I cannot fathom laying down a gun in front of someone I loved, and just walking away knowing what they planned to do.
i cannot fathom being with someone who would let me malinger for years. I want someone to help me stop the suffering
I have to agree. It could've been a massive cry for help too. I don't know, I couldn't do that to someone I really loved...you ALWAYS tell them that things will get better, even if you know it's not true.
As a daughter of a quadriplegic father, from the age of 4, those kinds of conversations are a real thing that happen.
@@Latabrine My father was paralyzed from the waist down it happened while my mother was pregnant i never saw my father in anything but a wheelchair or the bed He's was depressed the whole time i knew him & caused the rest of my family & myself to be depressed also .
@@genkiferal7178: Malingering is pretending to be I’ll, disabled, not truthfully ill. This Case has nothing to do with malingering.
For some reason I believe him
I do too
Agreed
I think they could change his prison to home prison with the bracelet on his ankle. He is very unlikely to commit any crime. He is old and broken. The strange thing is that he was a judge himself and that he should know how lack of his testimony would impact his sentence. Even if it was killing, wasn't it mercy killing?
the moment he decided to say nothing in court , I already guess what's approximately behind this tragedy , and somehow I believe him .
Me too. The way he said ''I put my hand in her chest cause I couldn't put it in her head" Like trying to feal the heartbeat. :-(
I think he did assist her suicide.
Yes that was the whole point of this. But that doesn’t mean it was first-degree murder, the guy did his time
we found the brightest star in TH-cam
he literally plead guilty for assisting suicide...
Glad we have detective Ellen Weil on the case.
Of course he did
If you ever find yourself on the ledge, this isn’t the guy to talk you back down. But he will count to three and give you a helpful push. So there’s that.
it begs the question, do you seriously have the right to tell someone what they can and cannot do, even if it's harmful to themselves (maybe not others)?
I understand a lot of places in the world have locations to help suicidal people. And it's probably a good thing those people are getting help. But sometimes they want something really bad. Do I have the right, the duty, to help them? I would want to, yes. I am restricting their ability to do what they want though, even if it's harmful to themselves, it's what they want. Pro-choice or Pro-life? hmm
hayes, no argument from me!
How can you not see this mans conviction and honesty with what he’s been through!!!! People tend to believe the worst rather than the truth.
Jjjjjjbjjjbi j😊 BBB😊o ij
Very easily if you understand anything about microexpressions,
This poor woman was so down and depressed with her bad health and feelings of being a burden on her family, and it was known that she could be suicidal. Add to that a very smart husband who had been having a long-term affair with his secretary who he wanted to be with. He finally states in this interview that he left his gun, loaded and cocked, ready for her to use, before he went off shopping. But, who knows what he REALLY said to her before he left.
TheLadylexy I love your lips 👄 they should meet mine
Lol, he may have told her on his way out to hold her hand steady and get it right!
Yes he probably said I have a lover and you are keeping me from being happy , remember he is very self indulged , why would he give her a gun
@@huertalapaz8359 Exactly!
@@huertalapaz8359 yep. Cold blooded
I believe him, especially cause of her being paralyzed from stroke. I have seen many people after having them from working in the health care and most are miserable and are never the same and I can see a loving husband doing that for her if she wanted, even though I would never have given my wife a gun. I still understand it.
I live in Michigan & remember Dr Kevorkian & his case with assisted suicide he had a machine that the person could use if they decided to end their life. I'm not convinced this case was suicide there are many reasons to believe it was murder. But I've been wrong before.
The mistress is the big one.
@@juniorjohnson5961 The main one.
I don't know why but I believe him.
Me2 100%!!
Me too 🤔
Yeah me too...hmmm but I think he feels guilt so that’s his reason for doing prison time
@@fatimahx9626 I agree I don't think he is guilty
I agree as well.. Why quit ur job too take care of someone yu plan too murder?. Doesn't make sense.. The prosecutor just wanted uh win because it was a high profile case.. N my opinion..
Clearly a case of injustice, and an EXCELLENT case for Canada to enact dying with dignity legislation.
Agree with you 100 percent MrDb.
Or dispensing antidepressants.....
Until you walk in someone's shoes you have no idea. So sad, Culturally we put animals out of there misery but have to watch our loved ones suffer. Blows my mind 🤔
i know a vampire when i see one
TK Talk 👍🏾
😂😂😂
😂😂😂
LMAO
Right💀
No one can understand how she was feeling.
Or how he was feeling
@Edi2003 His wife is depressed, he's having a long term affair so he leaves a loaded gun at her bedside?? I believe he stayed married because a messy divorce wouldn't have looked good in the press for such a "highly respected" judge. If you truly love your spouse, you don't cheat. We don't know what he and his wife talked about before he left the house, but he tells a good story, he was "willing" to spend the rest of his life taking care of her. What a sport. Of course, he could have pulled the trigger and set up his alibi, i.e., bringing home 2 salads, I don't know but I do know he's 100% creep.
@@SamtheMan0508 I can guarantee you that his wife was not going to catch him cheating.
also most people that have extra marital affairs don't plan on leaving their spouse
I can
I have been there so several times
I just don't want my parents to ask 'why' when I'm gone I'll sacrifice my happiness for them
@@SamtheMan0508 The problem with your theory is that he wouldn't have to divorce her. In her condition, he could just have paid for her stay at a nursing home. I don't think she would want to divorce him either in her condition and at that age.
i never believe the convicts in these shows usually, but this man is 100% innocent
I very much believe him given the situation he was in.
And why are those other convicts guilty or not to be believed and this man is ?
They say in the beginning of this the most respected judge in Canada and he's making mistakes lying to the police I realize now that was a mistake come on dude you know the law inside and out
With a gun in front of a depressed wife, what was he thinking?!?! He reallly wanted her gone ....so obvious...he has everything to gain !!!
Absolutely!
To me it seems he is innocent, that young lawyer appears to just want the judge case on his CV.
It would be an embarrassment to admit convicting an innocent man ( NOT SAYING HE IS 100% INNOCENT). I'm sure it would affect his career too. I've not once seen a lawyer admit putting away someone that could 'potentially' be innocent. Deep down I'm sure he knows because the "whole picture" this lawyer is talking about is nothing more than circumstantial evidence and assumptions. Assisting someone in suicide is still wrong and illegal but it isn't murder.
@@kyl3andhyd3 How about assisting someone in the midst of an obvious mental health crisis to get the medical care she urgently needed. Why not ring a doctor, instead of handing her a loaded gun? Sorry. No way this man is innocent.
The difference between guilty and innocent, especially when you are innocent, is who's attorney is the better sales person. Period!
You and my husband have the same name 😄
He should have video recorded the conversation between himself and his wife.
Fr fr!!
EXACTLY!!
Lol like old people know how to press record
@Kirsten Hoyle but its Canada
@Kirsten Hoyle I feel like everyone is putting US courting into this case
He know sleeps in his cell upside down from the ceiling
🤣🤣funny cause its true😉😂
LOLOLOL!!!
You are condemned to hell for all eternity !!!
😂
rosa loperfido she had a taint infection. No one can live with that !! 🤮🤮🤮
He only gets emotional when he talks about him going to jail. Weird
Simon Wilczynski - That is not true! On several occasions, he is clearly distressed when speaking of his wife and how he loved her and was willing to take care of her! Not everyone sobs uncontrollably at will and he is clearly a reserved character. Obviously, you're one of those who take the 'How the mighty are fallen' angle, which is unfortunate!!
He cries the hardest @38:40 while talking about his wife.
What do u mean he was more upset while discussing his wife's situation
As a prominent figure of the justice system, he failed on many levels in his twilight years:
Failed to remain a faithful and loving husband to his seriously ill lifelong partner, the mother of his children. I believe he wasn't short of money to hire a nurse or a live in carer to lift off the burden of his shoulders.
Failed to be open and honest towards his children. Cowardly continued to live his life with his mistress.
Failed to man up and tell the truth to the police, to his solicitor, to the jury.
Foolish finish.
Has he been released ? This is the first I've heard of this case i live in the U.S..
@@juniorjohnson5961 Yes, he’s been released. Compassionate reasoning from what I’ve heard. Where was his compassion for his wife, I wonder?
to the best of my knowledge...assisted suicide is illegal in Canada. He left a loaded gun for a woman who could not get it on her own, then left the house. He is guilty...of something along with being a bounder for having a relationship with another woman "for years" though saying he "loved" his wife. Really?
rosa price you can love your partner and still have an affair (I’m not saying it’s right). In this case she couldn’t do anything. As horrible as it sounds it was hard for her but also for him.
having an affair does it mean he does not love her. that’s why people regret cheating on their wife. No? absolutely pointless argument.
For all we know, his extramarital affair was known of, and okay with, his wife.
Her choice, though.
If assisted suicide were only legal people wouldn't be forced to choose helping another adult end their misery.
As for the affair, well, do you only love one person at a time? Either your mom or your dad, but not both? Either your son or your daughter but not both?
Are you privy to the nuances of their marriage? Know all of its ins and outs?
People are strange, marriage is stranger, best to stay out of it
I believe him actually I'm feeling sorry for him being in jail at his age , I think he was helping her and also helping his self.
Then he should have said that from the beginning.
Marry him then
It’s not his place to decide when his wife’s time is up.
Me too
Wow... It's not his place to decide, but it was hers...
I believe what the judge is saying. His entire family backs up everything he states. No family and extended family would stand behind his version of all the facts if they thought he murdered her. Please continue to help free him.
Jody Malone I also believe he’s not guilty, he didn’t pull the trigger. His children & many other’s concerned know he’s not guilty! But, getting the gun, leaving it within reach & ready did contribute to her dying, but he didn’t make her. Her life had changed beyond belief &:she was extremely unhappy & miserable..
let him go free
For a judge that has seen everything...he seems to have made a lot of mistakes!
yea probably bought his degree in his hippy days then faked being awake on the bench through trials and dished out some sentences he thought looked ok but never really paid attention other than to the pay check and latest female talent so when it was time to pull a crime he blundered like a kid and landed in the big house ; [ oops dad always did say pay attention son ya never know when it might come in useful .....gee i really shoulda listened ] ha ha ha
Don't forget his age. Even though he appears sharp at times sometimes old people can have lapses in judgment and memory.
He a human.
It would have been far better had he left for 4 or 5 hours. But, I can understand how upset he was at the time. The mind doesn't work well when we are highly stressed.
I perceive that’s he has got honest eyes and calm focused and level responses. A real calm and depth to him. I believe him and I pray that this case get a proper review and this man live the rest of his life comforts able
It's the "arm folding" that's getting to me 🤔
I believe he is innocent of actually killing Nicole. It's all very very tragic, and getting Nicole the gun is no different than going to a Clinic in Switzerland...
They were out to get him alright, and the Crown Forensic Report was utter baloney (even CSI buffs could figure out the GPR details 🙄) but his arm folding is one of the first signs of stress whilst lying?
Could he be covering up for someone else in the Family...? Just a thought. Truly do hope he is released to live out the rest of his days in some semblance of peace.
If you love someone, and they're suicidal, you don't give them a gun. You get them counseling, you stay with them or get someone else to stay with them, you work hard to find them new interests and give them hope and make their lives worth living. It all just seems to convenient.
chronic horrorable pain with no end.
If a person is determined to commit suicide, they WILL. No matter how hard you try to convince them otherwise.
Canadian prison doesn’t look so bad. He’s dressed like he’s on vacation.
Out of respect for the Camera
our prison system is a joke tbh. theyre treated so well and you cant get more than 25 years
Marie R. Bernardo?
@@emrig You're 💯% right, the justice system in Canada is a joke. Vincent Li, remember him, the Greyhound bus killer / cannibal? He was out of the mental hospital after 8 years and back in society, free to commit another horrific murder!
@bibi dilux No, they are soft on crime in Canada. Some sentences are a farce! That monster Vincent Li should have NEVER been out of that mental institution. Whatever doctor and judge who signed off on his release are beyond contempt!
Everyone all the time: "Don't judge a book by its cover"
Also most of the people in the comments: "He LoOkS LiKe..."
True
how do you know they are the same people? if you want to point out hypocrisy, point it out with particular people
Caring for an invalid spouse is hard (I have been doing it since I was 48 & he was 50)still young in a way. I Love him so I have no problem with it. He, however hates it. He hates living as he does & he hates that I essentially have no life but for him. Would I help him commit suicide? If he were to continue to decline to the point that he can do nothing, feels as if he's nothing, & is in more pain that not - I would consider it. I wouldn't want to live if I was this (as Nicole was) messed up.
God bless you both
And i understand COMPLETELY
Same here.
@Outrageous Accent! That is a better option but not always available (IDT). And perhaps (as weird as it sounds) it was one final act of Love between just the 2 of them.
Whats wrong with him? :(
@@MK-co6uf Hemorraghic stroke left him paralyzed on the right side & the bleeding in his brain (or the surgery to stop it) left him with brain damage :(
Ok so say it was assisted suicide. I get that, wanting to help you spouse find peace, but why not plan it out a little better. I mean you're a judge, you've seen and heard some things, you know how these cases can be misconstrued. Why a shooting, it's messy.
And that daughter in law is mess.
Like not plan to do it when ur kid is coming for salads wow
Tori D of course I’ll know pooping and a
Tori D he didn’t “plan” it better because this wasn’t the plan. He was hoping she just needed a minute alone to change her mind.
He's lying she could've gone to aclinic for assisted suicide and no pain. I believe her family would've helped her. I don't believe one word he says.
Melanie Walker no she couldn’t have.
"There are innocent people in prison..I helped put them there..including myself.."..
😅😅😅
All the comments about the judge looking like Dracula, but what about the interviewer's resemblance to Ted Bundy?
Vesper Martini lmao 😂
Damn Yes he does 😂
I think we all could do without such immature comparisons when the subject matter is of a more serious nature.
Gonken88 💡⬆️
Vesper Martini OMG! You’re so right!
He only totally teared up when he thought about the fact that he got convicted...not totally when he talked about wife ..he's an antisocial
@bibi dilux Correct he killed her for himself
He meant now he's been convicted it's easily to look back on it and see it was wrong, but in the moment he was driven by the love for his wife
@@Stardollcedes I'm sure we all have different thoughts on this man's intentions and energy, just as we have comment sections for all of our thought about what we see..what amazes me is how many of us can see things in so many different ways... I like your POV on this one 😊😊
This man shouldn't be in jail. His argument is very convincing.
Ted Bundy was very convincing
Look - he had a disabled depressed wife who he had to take care of in his retirement and a long-standing mistress. He had plenty of motive and thought his position as a judge would leave him above suspicion.
He loved her so much that he gave her a loaded gun and left the house for an hour so she could remove herself from his life and he could destroy someone else's marriage. He's a very thoughtful caring guy.
😄😄😄
👍
Most upstanding citizen.
Very funny. Imagine being trapped in your own body, that you can't do ANYTHING for yourself, I don't know for sure if I'd want to go through it. Sure, he is guilty of helping her, but he loved her, to leave his bench and solely care for her, being married 49 years? Yeah, sure he is just a demon.
You must be kidding. Who gives his partner in depression a loaded gun?
At first when I heard other women I was going ya guilty...but after listening to the whole thing I completely understand where her mind set was and where his was. .. Not Guilty!
Exactly
“WELL, CLARICE, HAVE THE LAMBS STOPPED SCREAMING?”
😂😂😭😂😂
LMAO!!
🤣💯ROFL❗❗❗
The judge "didn't know" the legal consequences. He loved his wife so much that he kept a mistress for years. He did not speak of suicide to avoid a heavy sentence. He waited to speak of it after long years in prison (when he had enough leisure to brush up on the law).
This man tried to go it alone here. Big mistake. Don't be so cynical, or this will darken you're heart.
"Jurors are often swayed by faulty science". This is so true, even for judges deciding cases without a jury. Hence why so many innocent people in prison.
agreed
I Believe him.. His emotions seem sincere and the evidence support his claims; but, I can't help but think that having a girlfriend may have made it easier to load the gun..
Left the gun next to her and when he came back home said " what did you do."
GUILTY
Kitty Kat glad we got you and your sharp senses
GUILTY INDEED
😂
Wish a petition could be started to free this judge. His infidelity does not condemn him. He loved his wife, he did the right thing. This poor man.
Agreed
He looks like he could star in a horror film!
Lmao😂😂😂
He is ! His Own, Whispering Mist.
Whispering Mist creepy 💀💀💀💀💀💀👿👿
He is! His own, I think he killed her.
🤣😂
Cant help it, but I believe this man and I feel so sorry for him.
Me too👍
Same.
The interview with Mark Kelley is soooo unconvincing.
The man is 79 here. As they said, he "was" good looking. I don't know if he killed his wife but he's certainly guilty of extremely poor judgement.
If you don't not humble yourself, life will humble you! He judged so many but never thought he would stand to be judged himself
A judge knows better than most that one day he will be judged. It forever plays at the back of their minds . Keeps them up at night, on occasion......
LoveHope &Charity she had a taint infection. Extremely disgusting. 🤮🤮🤮🤮
He looks like that creepy old man from Poltergeist.
And your a ignorant , vile, immature fool .....
Omg!!! I thought the SAME thing!!! Lol 😂
I thought the same thing 😂
😁👍
Please stop judging people upon their looks.
givin a loaded freakin gun to a suicidal person especially the one u love, the one who is a mother to ur children DOES NOT make u innocent, are u crazy?
Ferry he looks innocent to me because she was suicidal
If he had told his side of the story at the trial there would have been reasonable doubt.
I think he stayed silent to protect his wife in some way, especially from the scrutiny of the public when it came to his girlfriend and their possible arrangement
It seems the judge made a very serious mistake by not testifiying on his own behalf. Chosing to conceal all his families dirty laundry in exchange for a murder conviction, it seems to me.
Ego and pride there's no way that judge was ever going to take the stand and lower himself to witness
Nope
Ironic that this guy was the highest judge in Quebec and possibly Canada, and yet his erred so tremendously in his judgment...
sonofagun00 the Supreme Court justices are the higher judges sitting on the highest bench on the highest court in the land.
This is very biased towards the judge.
So let me get this straight, in court, he chooses to remain silent when it was his turn to testify but when he gets locked up, he wants to talk??🤔
the prosecutors will drill someone on the stand so much harder than a regular ol' interviewer. prosecutors are knowledgeable on how to make you look bad and make you look guilty, they know how to get someone on the stand say the wrong things, incriminating things, even if they are innocent. people slip up all the time or they don't remember order of events, or they forget something, etc. and those mistakes never help when you're trying to prove your innocence. the defense team almost always advises who they're defending to NOT testify unless they have solid, hardcore proof that the person is innocent. even then, they probably don't even need to testify.
🤦
@Will Pfeiffer ☹
I think she did it
People who lead double lives don't realize the severity of pain they cause to those they deceive.
He showed her through his actions and continuing to cheat on her over and over, that she didn't matter.
He killed her in this way before she was dead.
Vashti Malkuth France is known for it’s extra marital affairs. Fact. They don’t divorce through this as it’s often something that happens!
Your dad is your mom
@@florence1395 so, I've heard that it is common
This is really tragic for all parties. Everything becomes a blur when your world feels like its crashing down.
He said if he knew he would get caught he wouldn’t have done it? Listen to his words 👀😳
They should reopen the case because there’s a lot of grey area.
@Voracious Reader - he lost an appeal, that's it. Did you pay any attention to the end? Though realising I responded to a different reply of yours a moment ago, I do wonder whether or not you paid close attention throughout.
Several days? How many, do you know? How do you know we were given the _"sketchiest"_ of background details? Why not provide what you do know when you say such things so as to warrant typing them. What motions did the appellate court deny? I can't tell if you are aware of the things you vaguely refer but don't directly reference.
Grey area on the victim's ✋
Mainly around his eye sockets...
To me, the reason he left the gun near his wife and walked away hoping that if she killed herself then he could get a new life with his long time mistress. Being a former judge he took a chance of getting light sentence as assisting suicide instead of commit killing.
I absolutely believe him, and I even sympathize. And I'm usually not an easily convincable person.
I think a lot of people also are misreading his body language and forgetting that he's French Canadian. French Canadian Men are incredibly reserved and somber and try really hard to mask their emotions. He actually reminds me a little of my grandfather (his appearance mostly) who is a maritimer from P.E.I. Maritimers are very very reserved. They experience happiness, contentment, frustration and disappointment but are not prone to display great sadness or excitement etc. Note, my grandfather would NEVER cheat on my grandma because he truly loves her (plus, he'd have no opportunities to as he's a farmer surrounded by acres of potatoes). But my grandmother suffers from chronic depression and is sometimes hospitalized for it. Whenever she begins to decline I can see the pain and worry in his eyes and feeling of helplessness because he tries so hard to help her but it rarely helps. If my grandma's health continued to decline where she was in physical pain and was so frustrated with inability to do anything, I know my grandpa would feel so empathic with her. If she were to take her life (which I pray she would never, ever do) my grandfather would be devastated but he would understand. But I've never seen my grandpa cry and he would keep his grief mostly contained. And he would never reveal all the secrets of her decline and struggle to anyone. However, I don't believe my grandpa would assist her, he'd beg her not to but he'd deep down understand. However, the whole mistress thing about asking her to leave her husband is highly suspicious even if he truly is innocent.
@Dean Turner what do you mean by "stop acting" I literally wrote one post. Just because I'm a woman offering insight based off of the cultures that I'm familiar with does not make me a "know it all" snob. I'm not saying it as statement, as 100% fact.
@@TheHolyVindicate It sure gives you a motive.
@@amandasnider2644 i understand - and i wish your grandmother a speedy recovery -
u believe him>??he 's an actor in front of the camera ...why didnt he speak up at the trial then???
he should have informed the police and his family as soon as he heard her suicidal thoughts
Fathi Olhaye the police? Why would they be interested in somebodys suicidal thoughts?
@@user-wickedflower because they would hospitalise her??
Their daughters already knew about her suicidal thoughts and the police doesn't have to be informed. They wouldn't do anything.
He did it to not share assets with her, be with his married mistress, and not to put her in a nursing home, which would cost him money. He knew what he was doing, and he will be in hell in gasoline drawers and all rapists and murderers. He looks like Hannibal Lector.
the POLICE? is it a CRIME to be suicidal?
He was considered attractive when he was young now he looks like count Dracula.
I don't know but I weirdly believe him. I mean the thought of her gone would bering relief to him and her both if we are being honest. So he left the gun there as she requested it. She was miserable she didn't want to be a burden. I mean if I were her I would have done the same thing. I just cannot live like this at all.
I believe him. The lady was miserable. If it were me : i would not want to live either. Do not want to be a burden if i could NOT read cook have any relief
. just lying there with no light in my eyes no. If my husband wanted a life i could not give so be it. I rather my family b happy than me.
Putting a loaded, cocked gun out in the grasp of your suicidal spouse and then leaving the house is heartless.
@K H ... He went OUT, he didn't just stand there and watch...!
This is why I wear full coverage under eye concealer. Without it, I look like this guy.
Fantastic Episode of journalists doing what they should! Brilliant!
I agree with you! Let's ask them to delve into the CANADIAN music world. We will most certainly be in for some star journalistic episodes. For starters: What really happened to Kurt Winter? Canada and music fans want to know ALL TRUTHS.