Dear All
The murderers of Nachhatar Singh Bola who was visiting Scotland from India have been sentenced for their crime.
Teenagers Dillon Cherrie, 16, Dean Logan, then 15, and Stewart Patterson, then 19 have been given life sentences for their unprovoked attack on a stranger.
In this case, I would like to see an appeal against the leniency of the sentences.
Dillion Cherrie, of Victoria Drive East, Renfrew is ordered to serve at least nine years before he can apply for parole.
Dean Logan of Bardrainney Avenue, Port Glasgow, is ordered to serve a minimum of nine years.
And Stewart Patterson was told he cannot apply for parole until he has served 10½years and an extra 4½months because he had been released on bail only the previous day after being in court on a weapons charge.
These sentences are too light.
Given the nature of their crime, these little bastards should be sentenced to prison and only released on the wrong side of 40.
They have destroyed Nachhatar Singh Bola’s family because they were high on drink and drugs.
After he was attacked Mr. Bola was taken to the General Hospital, Glasgow, he died five weeks later from pneumonia and multiple organ failure.
Visa difficulties meant his wife Baljinder Kaur arrived in Scotland too late to see him before he died.
As she left the High Court in Edinburgh, the tearful widow, 36, said:
“Those boys are probably sitting back thinking about their sentences and the rest of their lives. They probably have no understanding how they have destroyed my life and my family’s lives.”
She added:
“My kids will never see their father again. The families of those boys will see theirs again.”
The couple have a daughter, Manreet, 4, and a son Saranpreet, 8.
Judge Lady Dorrian said:
“You engaged in a vicious, sustained, mindless and unprovoked attack on a passing stranger.”
And the sentences don’t reflect that, she should have been saying something along the lines of, ‘You are hereby sentenced to 30 years.’
This is one case where Team Angiolini should get up off their doughy arses and start the paperwork for an appeal against sentence as being duly lenient.
Nachhatar Singh Bola is entitled to justice and his family should have our full support so they get it.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
The murderers of Nachhatar Singh Bola who was visiting Scotland from India have been sentenced for their crime.
Teenagers Dillon Cherrie, 16, Dean Logan, then 15, and Stewart Patterson, then 19 have been given life sentences for their unprovoked attack on a stranger.
In this case, I would like to see an appeal against the leniency of the sentences.
Dillion Cherrie, of Victoria Drive East, Renfrew is ordered to serve at least nine years before he can apply for parole.
Dean Logan of Bardrainney Avenue, Port Glasgow, is ordered to serve a minimum of nine years.
And Stewart Patterson was told he cannot apply for parole until he has served 10½years and an extra 4½months because he had been released on bail only the previous day after being in court on a weapons charge.
These sentences are too light.
Given the nature of their crime, these little bastards should be sentenced to prison and only released on the wrong side of 40.
They have destroyed Nachhatar Singh Bola’s family because they were high on drink and drugs.
After he was attacked Mr. Bola was taken to the General Hospital, Glasgow, he died five weeks later from pneumonia and multiple organ failure.
Visa difficulties meant his wife Baljinder Kaur arrived in Scotland too late to see him before he died.
As she left the High Court in Edinburgh, the tearful widow, 36, said:
“Those boys are probably sitting back thinking about their sentences and the rest of their lives. They probably have no understanding how they have destroyed my life and my family’s lives.”
She added:
“My kids will never see their father again. The families of those boys will see theirs again.”
The couple have a daughter, Manreet, 4, and a son Saranpreet, 8.
Judge Lady Dorrian said:
“You engaged in a vicious, sustained, mindless and unprovoked attack on a passing stranger.”
And the sentences don’t reflect that, she should have been saying something along the lines of, ‘You are hereby sentenced to 30 years.’
This is one case where Team Angiolini should get up off their doughy arses and start the paperwork for an appeal against sentence as being duly lenient.
Nachhatar Singh Bola is entitled to justice and his family should have our full support so they get it.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
So you can tell your black and to pick race when we are all the one racethe human race yeah it's sick I went to school in renfrew with one of them and to be honest it wasn't due to raceas they were out there faces but sentence should of been a long time as if it was a hate crime it would of been brought up back in 2010 one is due release next week
ReplyDeleteYour a racist your self against Brits ya smelly bastard away back on your banana boat
ReplyDelete