Canadian Judge Eases Restrictions On Islamic Terrorist Waiting Trial

Well, we certainly don't want to inconvenience a suspested terrorist, now do we? A suspected terrorist in Toronto, Ontario, Canada is awaiting trial and was sentenced to a restrictive bail agreement that of course, the slime ball complained about so his lawyer got him a hearing before a Canadian judge who apparently felt sorry for the suspected killer. Here's some of the details from Breitbart:

A Toronto terror suspect held under strict bail conditions, amounting almost to house arrest, has won an easing of some of his restrictions.
Mohamed Zeki Mahjoub, who is under a security certificate because of suspected links to extremist groups, was released from almost seven years of detention in 2007.
He has to wear a GPS tracking device and to be supervised by his wife and stepson.

The judge, in a ruling released Monday, also allowed his children to have access to a Wii computer game as long as it's not connected to the Internet.
And she allowed his wife, Mona El-Fouli, access to a voice-over- Internet protocol (VoIP) system that allows her to speak to family in Egypt, as long as it is locked away from Mahjoub.

So, this judge has basically left all of the checks for the security and detention guidelines for this schmuck up to his wife?!! Ahem, has this judge actually witnessed the marital relationships between radical islamist males and their wives? I'm sure this wife is going to hop on the phone to talk to her "family" in Egypt while she has hubby locked up in the bathroom, right? There is just NO way that she's gonna let his terrorist buddies hop the fence in the backyard and sit out there with this guy, right?

Besides that...put the piece of shit back in jail!

Terror suspect wins some easing of house arrest conditions

OTTAWA - A Toronto terror suspect held under strict bail conditions, amounting almost to house arrest, has won an easing of some of his restrictions.
Mohamed Zeki Mahjoub, who is under a security certificate because of suspected links to extremist groups, was released from almost seven years of detention in 2007.
He has to wear a GPS tracking device and to be supervised by his wife and stepson.

Mahjoub sought relief from some of the more stringent conditions and Justice Carolyn Layden-Stevenson of the Federal Court says he's entitled to some relief, including permission to be alone in his home during the day.
She says he can also stay out in his backyard until 11 p.m., two hours longer than was allowed previously.
However, she maintained much of the security, including the GPS device and the requirement that his wife allow her mail to be inspected.
Mahjoub, who entered Canada with a phoney passport in 1995 was arrested as a terror suspect in 2000 and released under tight surveillance by the Canadian Border Services Agency.
The judge, in a ruling released Monday, also allowed his children to have access to a Wii computer game as long as it's not connected to the Internet.
And she allowed his wife, Mona El-Fouli, access to a voice-over- Internet protocol (VoIP) system that allows her to speak to family in Egypt, as long as it is locked away from Mahjoub.
"I am satisfied that his release should be confirmed and that modifications to some of the conditions can and should be met," she wrote in her decision.
She was not prepared, though, to allow wholesale changes in the restrictions.
"It is readily apparent that Mr. Mahjoub must be subject to restrictive conditions."