Okay, this is werid, first didn't want to talk to the media and now she wants to. Okay.
Link:
http://www.cbc.ca/story/canada/national/20...olka050704.htmlSo, what do you think of this?
There is a fairly complex issue at play here, rights of the convicted versus freedom of the press. On the one hand, if the press is allowed to run roughshod over her post-prison life, it can be expected that anywhere she goes people will be able to identify her and know what she did. This makes starting a new life exceptionally difficult, such roadblocks frequently result in a reformed former convict getting frustrated and relapsing into crime. On the other hand, gagging the press is a step towards fascism that no one wants to have their name attached to. To compound the issue Ms. Holmoka has been diagnosed as a sociopath, (a psychopath who doesn't have the same difficulty fitting in socially as the typical psychopath) the possibility of her assuming a new name and fading into the background is higher than in most cases.
