Robertson's Appeal Denied: THC Blood Limit Stands

0:00It's April 22nd, I'm Cory with the story, this is Canada News Today, driven by AI. An Ontario appeals court just shut down Brady Robertson's bid to overturn his conviction for the 2020 crash that killed teacher Carolina. CSULO and her three young daughters. High on cannabis, Robertson slammed into their car in Brampton, leading to a guilty verdict on impaired driving charges and a 17-year prison. Sentence, cut down to 14 years and two months after credit for time served. He appealed back in 2022, claiming Canada's THC blood limit for drivers is unconstitutional and is sentenced to harsh. The court dismissed it all on Tuesday, with Chief Justice Michael Tulloch ruling the law is solid, neither arbitrary nor overbroad. This tragedy hit hard, wiping out a whole family and leaving CSULO's husband, Michael, with lifelong trauma. Computers called it devastating. Pointing to Robertson's pattern of reckless driving, including a crash just two days earlier

1:02where he blew through. In intersection, hit a barrier and sped off from cops. Robertson compared his case to others, like Marco Muzo's 10-year term for killing four people in 2015, but the judges said no dices. Back-to-back incidents and total disregard for safety made the longer sentence fit. With the appeals done, Robertson stays locked up, a stark reminder that impaired driving laws hold firm, protecting roads from drivers who think they can cheat the system.