Depraved Criminality
Kasagama Olimi, 24 years of age, and identified as a narcissist, believing that he is irresistible to women, and they are privileged to have sex with him, is a serial rapist. He is also a sexual sadist, aroused when he inflicts pain, fear and humiliation on his victims. He is also identified as representing a high risk to re-offend.
Not surprising, since he has been convicted of violent rapes on two occasions since his 18th birthday. He has on occasion claimed consensual sex, when evidence and testimony is clearly to the contrary. He was also convicted of sexual assault and kidnapping a woman off the street. At the time that he kidnapped a woman he had been out of prison for two months.
He has been a sexual predator since the age of 14. Dr. Philip Klassen testified his belief that the man should be declared a dangerous offender. His release was an obvious risk to women, no evidence existing that he could be safely managed, at large. And while the Crown is prepared to seek a dangerous offender designation, it hardly seems sufficient.
Dangerous offender status means the parole board would have to consider that his risk to the public can be managed before he could be released. While a long-term offender designation means a fixed sentence, after which the offender is placed under community supervision. None of which solutions quite appear to present much of a comfort in view of the man's violent and vile proclivities.
A forensic psychiatrist feels that this repeat rapist while representing a high risk to re-offend, should not necessarily be declared a dangerous offender. Believing risk could be managed as a long-term offender, as long as he agreed to receive treatment, inclusive of chemical castration.
And who are the guinea pigs in this little experiment? Why, how clever to guess: the unaware and susceptible women who happen to be in episodic close proximity to this sexual predator.
Not surprising, since he has been convicted of violent rapes on two occasions since his 18th birthday. He has on occasion claimed consensual sex, when evidence and testimony is clearly to the contrary. He was also convicted of sexual assault and kidnapping a woman off the street. At the time that he kidnapped a woman he had been out of prison for two months.
He has been a sexual predator since the age of 14. Dr. Philip Klassen testified his belief that the man should be declared a dangerous offender. His release was an obvious risk to women, no evidence existing that he could be safely managed, at large. And while the Crown is prepared to seek a dangerous offender designation, it hardly seems sufficient.
Dangerous offender status means the parole board would have to consider that his risk to the public can be managed before he could be released. While a long-term offender designation means a fixed sentence, after which the offender is placed under community supervision. None of which solutions quite appear to present much of a comfort in view of the man's violent and vile proclivities.
A forensic psychiatrist feels that this repeat rapist while representing a high risk to re-offend, should not necessarily be declared a dangerous offender. Believing risk could be managed as a long-term offender, as long as he agreed to receive treatment, inclusive of chemical castration.
Is it reasonable to assume that a narcissist, convinced that women swoon for his sexual overtures would agree to chemical castration?"I can't say (Olimi) is untreatable until he has failed treatment", said Dr. Paul Federoff, head of the sexual behaviours clinic at the Royal Ottawa Mental Centre. "If it is true he now accepts he needs treatment, there are treatments which have been effective in people. Mr. Olimi should receive those treatments to find out if he is untreatable."
And who are the guinea pigs in this little experiment? Why, how clever to guess: the unaware and susceptible women who happen to be in episodic close proximity to this sexual predator.
Labels: Crime, Ottawa, Politics of Convenience, Psychopathy, Sexism
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