US EditionClosing arguments to be heard in Winnipeg trial of admitted serial killer
- Duelling arguments in the trial of Jeremy Skibicki question if he was driven by schizophrenia symptoms when killing four women in 2022, or if he deliberately targeted vulnerable victims.
- Skibicki's defense claims mental disorder, while the prosecution argues the murders were planned and deliberate, qualifying for first-degree murder charges under the Criminal Code.
- The trial involves contrasting views on Skibicki's state of mind and the nature of the murders committed, raising legal implications for his culpability.
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Closing arguments in admitted Winnipeg serial killer's trial followed by rally to search landfill
The trial of an admitted Winnipeg serial killer heard duelling arguments Monday during closing submissions about whether Jeremy Skibicki was driven by psychotic symptoms and delusions linked to schizophrenia when he killed four women in 2022, or whether he preyed on vulnerable women at homeless shelters before committing four planned, deliberate murders.
·Canada
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Leaning Left7Leaning Right3Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Left
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