Not Criminally Responsible

Did you know?

An NCR ruling means a criminal
can be released within months of
the ruling if he is deemed “healthy” and will not have a criminal record


Sign the petition to push forward with Tim’s Law at: www.timslaw.ca



In the News:

Public Will find Out results of Li's review board hearing

Raise a Little Hell

Carol has done radio and TV interviews. Here are some clips.


The Alex Jones Show

Winnipeg Free Press Video

Links

Tim's Law

MOM Magazine Tribute to Tim and his family

 

 

 

Tim's Life, Tim's Law

By Tamara Plant

Vince Li was found “Not Criminally Reponsible” in March 2009 for last summer’s vicious murder of Tim McLean on a Greyhound Bus. Tim’s mom, Carol deDelley, wants the NCR law to change and is doing everything in her power to make sure it happens.

“Tim was my wild child,” says Carol. “He was a rebel and lived his life to the fullest. Always. He would always tell me, ‘I’m gonna be famous one day, mom. I’m gonna be famous!’

“I never imagined it would be for his last day here.”

Carol believes Tim’s death was for a greater purpose - to bring attention to the NCR (Not Criminally Responsible) law that so many Canadians didn’t know existed until this crime was committed.

“If I don’t bring attention to this, if I stop talking about it, nothing will change.”

Li is currently being treated as a patient - not a criminal - and will undergo his first yearly review June 1, 2009 to see if he is deemed fit to reenter society. If and when he is released, he will not have a criminal record despite the fact that he committed this crime.

Carol and her family must now endure Li’s yearly hearings, in hopes that their story makes a difference to the panel of experts who assess him. Even if Tim’s family does attend the yearly reviews there is no guarantee that Li won’t be released.

How can Carol and her family ever heal from Tim’s murder when they will constantly have to face his killer?

Put yourself in Carol’s position. Imagine it’s your child who was brutally murdered, decapitated, his body ripped apart, eyes and heart ingested by this “person.” Imagine hearing about this crime and praying for the family of the victim only to find out the next day that it’s your son.

Imagine having to talk about your child the way Carol has to talk about Tim.

The details of the murder are gory but Carol is candid about what happened to her son on that bus.
“Mr. Li taunted (passengers and police) with my son’s head and dropped it in the stairwell (of the bus.) He continued to ravage my son’s body, removing all of his internal organs. When he finally did escape out of the bus window, he had my son’s nose, tongue and ear in a baggie in his pocket.

“Some internal organs were thrown onto the front dash of the bus, he was in the process of trying to remove one of his feet.

“He ate his eyes, and he ate at least one third of his heart muscle as well as other tissue. Mr. Li was observed during this attack cannibalizing my son, and smelling and licking his fingers.

There were body parts in bags in four to six different locations in the bus. There was a gaping hole where his heart was ripped out. He was pulp. His body was pulp.”

All of this took place over a span of almost 5 hours.

Five hours. While the police stood outside the bus and did nothing.

Now look at the pictures of Tim’s short life and imagine those are pictures of you and your child, from the time of his birth to the time of his death. Wouldn’t you do everything in your power to change the law?

No mom should ever have to describe her child’s murder but Carol does it in hopes that Tim’s death raises awareness to the NCR law.

Carol wants justice for a crime no one is being punished for.

She has started an organization called the deDelley Foundation for Life and is trying to bring awareness to the completely ridiculous law that takes care of the criminal and forgets about the victim.

 

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