When you chill with a bunch of drunk somali nikkaz shyts gonna pop off
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Jamal514
In high demand
I'm just happy there's no OVO owl on it
Cabbies’ refusal outside Muzik left young woman in line of fire | Toronto Star
One police working theory is that Hibbert was identified by someone in the crowd as a “snitch,” which prompted messages to go out in search of a gun that may have been passed over a security fence.
A senior police source said the security set up at the event was woefully inadequate given the number of attendees.
Muzik released a statement after the shooting saying that there were 73 security guards on duty and 15 specially trained guards who conduct body searches, “including the use of metal-detecting wands, on all patrons entering the property.”
Hibbert had been set to appear in a Toronto courtroom on Thursday on charges of possession and trafficking of cocaine. He was also facing drug-related charges in Brampton
be black in toronto brehs
One police working theory is that Hibbert was identified by someone in the crowd as a “snitch,” which prompted messages to go out in search of a gun that may have been passed over a security fence.
A senior police source said the security set up at the event was woefully inadequate given the number of attendees.
Muzik released a statement after the shooting saying that there were 73 security guards on duty and 15 specially trained guards who conduct body searches, “including the use of metal-detecting wands, on all patrons entering the property.”
Hibbert had been set to appear in a Toronto courtroom on Thursday on charges of possession and trafficking of cocaine. He was also facing drug-related charges in Brampton
be black in toronto brehs
remember when we thought dude was some high profile killer?
just a dumb nikka from sauga
ork Regional Police have issued a Canada-wide arrest warrant in connection with a shooting at Moka Espresso in Vaughan that left two dead and two seriously injured.
The suspect has been identified as 27-year-old Jason Hay of Mississauga. Police warn Hay is considered armed and dangerous.
Police have been on the hunt for a lone gunman since the deadly shooting near near Islington Ave. and Highway 7.on June 24.
Surveillance footage previously released by police showed a suspect in a mask exit a black Nissan Versa on the day of the shooting. Further footage shows a man, with his face clearly visible, appearing to inspect the same plaza that houses the café on the day before the double murder.
The Nissan Versa, which was a stolen vehicle, has since been recovered.
Investigators said they believed the suspect went to the plaza to plan the next day’s attack.
Vaughan residents Christopher Desimone, 24, and Maria Voci, 47, were found dead when police arrived at the café
The two surviving victims have been released from hospital.
Police are urging Hay to seek legal council and turn himself in to authorities immediately.
just a dumb nikka from sauga
ork Regional Police have issued a Canada-wide arrest warrant in connection with a shooting at Moka Espresso in Vaughan that left two dead and two seriously injured.
The suspect has been identified as 27-year-old Jason Hay of Mississauga. Police warn Hay is considered armed and dangerous.
Police have been on the hunt for a lone gunman since the deadly shooting near near Islington Ave. and Highway 7.on June 24.
Surveillance footage previously released by police showed a suspect in a mask exit a black Nissan Versa on the day of the shooting. Further footage shows a man, with his face clearly visible, appearing to inspect the same plaza that houses the café on the day before the double murder.
The Nissan Versa, which was a stolen vehicle, has since been recovered.
Investigators said they believed the suspect went to the plaza to plan the next day’s attack.
Vaughan residents Christopher Desimone, 24, and Maria Voci, 47, were found dead when police arrived at the café
The two surviving victims have been released from hospital.
Police are urging Hay to seek legal council and turn himself in to authorities immediately.
if you google his name, dude literally just got out prison
Judge gives 'amoral thug' 7 years for manslaughter | Toronto Star
A 21-year-old Mississauga man has been given a seven-year prison sentence for his role in a murder designed to "instil fear" in Mississauga's Malton community.
Jason Hay swore at Justice Kenneth Langdon after he imposed the sentence for manslaughter for Hay's role in the Nov. 3, 2007, slaying of David Latchana, 23.
The judge decided not to give Hay the usual two-for-one credit for time served. Hay must serve another five years and three months behind bars.
Langdon also recommended Hay not be eligible to seek parole until he's served half his sentence.
"F--k you, fakkit," Hay swore at Langdon as he was led by several burly court officers from the prisoner's box in a Brampton courtroom this afternoon. "...soft time... I'll be home in two years."
Latchana was shot point blank in the head by Demar Duntin, 23, and although Hay never fired the deadly bullet, Langdon said he gave the killer information about Latchana's whereabouts. He helped Duntin and was there when the young man was slain in front of his younger sister, who would also have been shot had the gun's chamber not been missing a bullet.
Duntin previously pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. He's serving a life sentence with no parole for 15 years.
Langdon said Hay set up the "chain of events that led to Latchana's death" outside of a Monica Dr. home being used as an after-hours booze can.
A jury acquitted Hay of first-degree murder but found him guilty of manslaughter on July 10.
Langdon said the jury rejected the Crown's allegations that Hay passed the murder weapon to Duntin, knowing he was going to shoot Latchana. But Langdon said Hay knew Duntin meant Latchana physical harm and knew he had firearms whether or not he was aware he had a firearm that night.
It was Langdon's view that Hay was "beyond any hope of redemption." He imposed a sentence he said reflected society's disgust for those who use fear and intimidation to "undermine" the rules of law.
"What's at stake is nothing less than whether the community of Malton is ruled by the law of Canada or by bunch of amoral thugs...sadly Jason Hay is just that," Langdon said.
He said Latchana's "public execution" was designed to "instil fear" in the Malton community and show what would happen if they co-operated with police.
He said this case was inextricably interwoven into the fabric of a criminal subculture which asserts that any citizen who becomes involved as a witness in a criminal case is liable to be murdered.
"It pits the desire of right-thinking citizens. . .against a vicious criminal element that would cripple the administration of justice by depriving it of witnesses through fear, intimidation and homicide," Langdon said.
He said Hay's role might seem relatively innocuous but it takes on a far more alarming aspect when viewed in the context of a competition between the rule of law and criminal lawlessness.
At the time, Landon said, Latchana was not a witness but everyone in the community knew he was a would-be witness and whatever happened to him would serve as a warning to one and all that "dire consequences" would be dealt to anyone co-operating with law enforcement.
Crown prosecutors Steve Sherriff and John Raftery argued at trial that Latchana was shot to death because Hay and Duntin considered him to be a snitch. They believed he either did or was about to testify as a Crown witness in an earlier case.
Langdon noted how seven months before Latchana's death, Hay and Duntin co-authored a rap song which said snitches should die and warned that members of their family tree would also be killed.
"In another era, the equivalent might be having a town crier make an announcement that David Latchana was to be executed for being a witness," Langdon said. "The song became prophetic..."
On the stand, Hay testified he saw people who helped police as committing an "act of treason" against the criminal subculture, and these snitches deserved death.
Hay and Duntin denied the song was about Latchana but Langdon said it was clear he was the subject and it was written as a warning to others. Had Latchana not been murdered at the Monica Dr. booze can, Langdon said he might have been a victim of a drive-by shooting as the rap song said.
Defence lawyers Jack McCulligh and Robert Jagielski argued Duntin shot Latchana as revenge for fighting another friend and his death had nothing to do with the rap song posted on the Internet.
Langdon noted the warning worked because many Crown witnesses lied either to police or under oath at trial, afraid they would suffer the same deadly consequences.
Court heard that Hay has a criminal record with 50 convictions and that while waiting in his cell today, was found with a piece of a chair that could have been used to create a shank (weapon).
Hay was also on probation for the fifth time at the time of the killing, court heard.
At trial, Hay denied being there when Latchana was gunned down by Duntin.
just wait till those white conservatives get a hold of this
Judge gives 'amoral thug' 7 years for manslaughter | Toronto Star
A 21-year-old Mississauga man has been given a seven-year prison sentence for his role in a murder designed to "instil fear" in Mississauga's Malton community.
Jason Hay swore at Justice Kenneth Langdon after he imposed the sentence for manslaughter for Hay's role in the Nov. 3, 2007, slaying of David Latchana, 23.
The judge decided not to give Hay the usual two-for-one credit for time served. Hay must serve another five years and three months behind bars.
Langdon also recommended Hay not be eligible to seek parole until he's served half his sentence.
"F--k you, fakkit," Hay swore at Langdon as he was led by several burly court officers from the prisoner's box in a Brampton courtroom this afternoon. "...soft time... I'll be home in two years."
Latchana was shot point blank in the head by Demar Duntin, 23, and although Hay never fired the deadly bullet, Langdon said he gave the killer information about Latchana's whereabouts. He helped Duntin and was there when the young man was slain in front of his younger sister, who would also have been shot had the gun's chamber not been missing a bullet.
Duntin previously pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. He's serving a life sentence with no parole for 15 years.
Langdon said Hay set up the "chain of events that led to Latchana's death" outside of a Monica Dr. home being used as an after-hours booze can.
A jury acquitted Hay of first-degree murder but found him guilty of manslaughter on July 10.
Langdon said the jury rejected the Crown's allegations that Hay passed the murder weapon to Duntin, knowing he was going to shoot Latchana. But Langdon said Hay knew Duntin meant Latchana physical harm and knew he had firearms whether or not he was aware he had a firearm that night.
It was Langdon's view that Hay was "beyond any hope of redemption." He imposed a sentence he said reflected society's disgust for those who use fear and intimidation to "undermine" the rules of law.
"What's at stake is nothing less than whether the community of Malton is ruled by the law of Canada or by bunch of amoral thugs...sadly Jason Hay is just that," Langdon said.
He said Latchana's "public execution" was designed to "instil fear" in the Malton community and show what would happen if they co-operated with police.
He said this case was inextricably interwoven into the fabric of a criminal subculture which asserts that any citizen who becomes involved as a witness in a criminal case is liable to be murdered.
"It pits the desire of right-thinking citizens. . .against a vicious criminal element that would cripple the administration of justice by depriving it of witnesses through fear, intimidation and homicide," Langdon said.
He said Hay's role might seem relatively innocuous but it takes on a far more alarming aspect when viewed in the context of a competition between the rule of law and criminal lawlessness.
At the time, Landon said, Latchana was not a witness but everyone in the community knew he was a would-be witness and whatever happened to him would serve as a warning to one and all that "dire consequences" would be dealt to anyone co-operating with law enforcement.
Crown prosecutors Steve Sherriff and John Raftery argued at trial that Latchana was shot to death because Hay and Duntin considered him to be a snitch. They believed he either did or was about to testify as a Crown witness in an earlier case.
Langdon noted how seven months before Latchana's death, Hay and Duntin co-authored a rap song which said snitches should die and warned that members of their family tree would also be killed.
"In another era, the equivalent might be having a town crier make an announcement that David Latchana was to be executed for being a witness," Langdon said. "The song became prophetic..."
On the stand, Hay testified he saw people who helped police as committing an "act of treason" against the criminal subculture, and these snitches deserved death.
Hay and Duntin denied the song was about Latchana but Langdon said it was clear he was the subject and it was written as a warning to others. Had Latchana not been murdered at the Monica Dr. booze can, Langdon said he might have been a victim of a drive-by shooting as the rap song said.
Defence lawyers Jack McCulligh and Robert Jagielski argued Duntin shot Latchana as revenge for fighting another friend and his death had nothing to do with the rap song posted on the Internet.
Langdon noted the warning worked because many Crown witnesses lied either to police or under oath at trial, afraid they would suffer the same deadly consequences.
Court heard that Hay has a criminal record with 50 convictions and that while waiting in his cell today, was found with a piece of a chair that could have been used to create a shank (weapon).
Hay was also on probation for the fifth time at the time of the killing, court heard.
At trial, Hay denied being there when Latchana was gunned down by Duntin.
just wait till those white conservatives get a hold of this
Sad cause I know exactly where they took that cab
It's like 5 dollar ride to the parking lot
Was this random? Just shot two people drinking coffeeremember when we thought dude was some high profile killer?
just a dumb nikka from sauga
ork Regional Police have issued a Canada-wide arrest warrant in connection with a shooting at Moka Espresso in Vaughan that left two dead and two seriously injured.
The suspect has been identified as 27-year-old Jason Hay of Mississauga. Police warn Hay is considered armed and dangerous.
Police have been on the hunt for a lone gunman since the deadly shooting near near Islington Ave. and Highway 7.on June 24.
Surveillance footage previously released by police showed a suspect in a mask exit a black Nissan Versa on the day of the shooting. Further footage shows a man, with his face clearly visible, appearing to inspect the same plaza that houses the café on the day before the double murder.
The Nissan Versa, which was a stolen vehicle, has since been recovered.
Investigators said they believed the suspect went to the plaza to plan the next day’s attack.
Vaughan residents Christopher Desimone, 24, and Maria Voci, 47, were found dead when police arrived at the café
The two surviving victims have been released from hospital.
Police are urging Hay to seek legal council and turn himself in to authorities immediately.
Cray
Nah shyt reeks of a organized hit
welp that diddnt take long
York police name Vaughan café shooting suspect, issue arrest warrant | Toronto Star
heads to cbc comments
York police name Vaughan café shooting suspect, issue arrest warrant | Toronto Star
heads to cbc comments
MVike28
right around the ACC
"F--k you, fakkit," Hay swore at Langdon as he was led by several burly court officers from the prisoner's box in a Brampton courtroom this afternoon. "...soft time... I'll be home in two years."
this dude talks like a tough guy coli poster. Except he got 3 bodies 
this dude talks like a tough guy coli poster. Except he got 3 bodies 
Indiglow Meta (R$G)
Ultra.
Yeah somebody got murdered in the telly. I've been noticing a lot of "hired security" downtown with the rich folk.
Something's in the air.
Also: Damn, you only get 7 years for a body up here? nikkas get 25 to L at the crib...and how'd he get a manslaughter charge when it was premeditated? Phewww...y'all legal system is different. DUIs are serious...but bodies get downgraded to manslaughter despite evidence of the contrary.
Something's in the air.
Also: Damn, you only get 7 years for a body up here? nikkas get 25 to L at the crib...and how'd he get a manslaughter charge when it was premeditated? Phewww...y'all legal system is different. DUIs are serious...but bodies get downgraded to manslaughter despite evidence of the contrary.
It was manslaughter, plus back in the day you could get 2 for 1 ala before trial every day in jail counts for two.
Second degree murder life without parole for 15 years
First degree life no parole for 25 years although after ten years there is a faint hope clause
If your under 18 max is 7 years
Second degree murder life without parole for 15 years
First degree life no parole for 25 years although after ten years there is a faint hope clause
If your under 18 max is 7 years
Indiglow Meta (R$G)
Ultra.
Y'all have a very easy system and I wish my brehs lived here. I've lost too many to it...Some were innocent and dumb enough to trust the public pretender with their LIVES.