From: gregcarrsober@gmail.com   
      
   On Tuesday, March 29, 2022 at 9:20:32 AM UTC-7, backwarduck wrote:   
   > On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 8:13:09 PM UTC-5, enyuh...@gmail.com wrote:    
   > > On Friday, 17 March 2017 15:56:41 UTC-4, culv...@gmail.com wrote:    
   > > > Details about Bateman? He sits in a Kingston prison camp just as self   
   centred and narcasitic as ever.    
   > > are you able to email me enyuh...@gmail.com he's no longer is in prison   
   and I would like to know as much as possible about him and that side of the   
   family!   
   > Message me. I don't seem to be able to send you a private message from here   
      
   NEWS   
   Man who murdered Barrie woman in 1999 granted continued day parole   
   Robert Bateman pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in death of Valerie   
   Lucas.   
   Sara Carson   
   Barrie Advance   
   Friday, February 1, 2019   
   Editor's note: This story has been updated from a previous version to reflect   
   that offenders serving life sentences will not reach an end to their sentence.   
      
   Robert Bateman is serving a life sentence for killing his estranged wife,   
   Barrie's Valerie Lucas, in broad daylight on Dec. 4, 1999.   
      
   Bateman, 59, has been on day parole since December 2017, living in a community   
   residential facility outside of Ontario.   
      
   Recently, the Parole Board of Canada extended Bateman’s day parole for   
   another six months as he nears his parole eligibility date of Dec. 5, 2020.   
      
   All offenders are eligible for day parole three years prior to their full   
   parole date, with extensions approved in six-month increments, said Sara   
   Robertson, Parole Board of Canada’s acting regional manager of community   
   relations and training.   
      
   Bateman’s location is protected under privacy laws, but Robertson said   
   victims in touch with the parole board will be advised of his location.   
      
   “I will also note there is a condition that the offender not be permitted in   
   Ontario without the valid reason and prior written approval from the parole   
   supervisor,” she said, adding victims would be advised if he made a request   
   and if it was    
   approved.   
      
   The parole board’s decision in imposing the condition states: “the victims   
   have a right to be free from unwanted contact from you, or the thought of   
   potentially encountering you in the province where they live; they remain in   
   fear of you.”   
      
   Bateman is a first-time federal criminal offender serving a life sentence for   
   second-degree murder.   
      
   At the time of the murder, Bateman and Lucas, 23, were separated and shared   
   joint custody of their two children.   
      
   Related content   
   'He destroyed our family' says sister of Barrie murder victim   
      
   On Dec. 4, 1999, the two met in an Oshawa hotel parking lot to allow Bateman   
   access to the children. Bateman was armed with a semi-automatic revolver and,   
   after an argument, he fired the weapon eight times. Six of those shots hit   
   Lucas, killing her.   
      
   Bateman contacted police the following day and later pleaded guilty to   
   second-degree murder.   
      
   On day parole, Bateman will continue to reside in a community residential   
   facility under eight conditions.   
      
   Under the conditions, he cannot have direct or indirect contact with any   
   member of the deceased victim’s family; cannot travel to Ontario without a   
   valid reason and prior written approval from his parole supervisor; must   
   immediately report all attempts    
   to initiate intimate sexual and non-sexual relationships and friendships with   
   females to his parole supervisor; and cannot to consume, purchase or possess   
   alcohol.   
      
   The decision states the conditions imposed on Bateman are reasonable and   
   necessary in order to protect society and to facilitate his successful   
   reintegration into society.   
      
   There are victim-impact statements on file that the parole board considered in   
   its decision.   
      
   The parole board decision states Bateman’s behaviour on day parole has been   
   relatively satisfactory. He participates in weekly counselling sessions to   
   manage negative emotional arousal and anger, states the decision.   
      
   Bateman has garnered support through his church group.   
      
   In early October 2018, Bateman secured employment as a janitor working one day   
   per week and also cooks lunch four times a week at the community residential   
   facility where he lives.   
      
   https://www.simcoe.com/news-story/9150659-man-who-murdered-barri   
   -woman-in-1999-granted-continued-day-parole/    
      
   Working one day a week the killer is not a workaholic he is 63 now another   
   reason to bring back the death penalty. He was 40 when he killed his estranged   
   23 yr old wife they had 2 children together.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)