hiltpharma.blogg.se - Toronto maple leafs hoodie

Bold and understated all at once, these styles are available in sizes XS through XXL, so you’re sure to find your perfect fit. And our photoreal graphics are artistic and totally unique. A licensed band t-shirt lends a cool, vintage vibe. There’s something for every time of year. Seasonally-inspired graphics are a real no-brainer. From iconic logo graphics to modern athletic graphics, licensed band tees, and the occasional message and photoreal graphics, there's a t-shirt for every outfit and every personality.įor a night out, a graphic tee and jeans is an easy outfit, made. We have long sleeve and short sleeve tees, so there’s something for any season. But, thanks to thoughtful design, they look amazing on their own, as well. They’re easy to layer under a woven shirt or comfortable sweater. Super soft cottons and polyester blends are undeniably comfortable. We lend an artistic approach to each and every style. Naidu-Barrett had sought a 24-month sentence.Graphic tees for men at Abercrombie & Fitch apply a modern look and feel to our rich 1892 heritage. Iovinelli had argued a sentence of time served would be sufficient, but Stevenson said the offender needed to spend more time behind bars. “The carrying of lethal weapons such as handguns and knives is clearly not acceptable in Alberta,” the judge said. Dery strikes the complainant with the machete and in doing so knocks another person on the platform off his bike.”ĭefence lawyer Adriano Iovinelli said although it wasn’t a defence to his client’s actions, Dery had been twice robbed in the downtown and feared Trotchie might be doing the same thing.īut in sentencing Dery, Stevenson said there is too much violence being perpetrated in Calgary by people who have armed themselves. Dery is seen retrieving a machete from his waistband and runs after the complainant swinging the machete. Dery, wearing a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey with the name Belfour, and a black hoodie underneath, gets onto the platform and exchanges some words with the complainant,” Naidu-Barrett said. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. when the younger Dery arrived at the station’s platform.

Suspect in Calgary machete attack is son of police officer, court told.

Suspect in random machete attack doesn't qualify for mental health defence, court told.

Police sergeant turned in his son after machete attack on CTrain platform, court told.

Jean-Francois Dery, now an acting inspector with CPS, recognized his son and turned him in, Naidu-Barrett said. Trotchie suffered significant injuries in the attack, including a six-inch laceration to his forearm that went down to the bone.Īt his plea hearing three weeks ago, Crown prosecutor Shivani Naidu-Barrett told court a photograph of the attacker was circulated within the Calgary Police Service following the assault. LRT platform when he struck total stranger Evan Trotchie with a machete.

“Let the word go out to those carrying such weapons that they must have a legitimate reason for doing so, or he or she can expect harsh penalties.”ĭery, 24, had earlier pleaded guilty to aggravated assault in connection with an Oct. “That excuse is not acceptable to Canadian society,” Stevenson said.

Activate your Online Access Now Article contentĪnd he said suggestions people are arming themselves with weapons to protect themselves from others in the core are simply a “lame excuse” for violent behaviour. If you are a Home delivery print subscriber, unlimited online access is included in your subscription.

Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.