Help


from Wikipedia
« »  
In April 2004, shortly before the federal election, Robinson admitted to the theft of an expensive ring from a public auction site.
He turned himself in to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and returned the ring shortly after police visited his home and office, wishing to speak with him.
While the auction company publicly stated that they did not wish to pursue charges, Robinson was charged and pleaded guilty.
The Crown and defence both agreed that he was undergoing major personal stress and mental health issues at the time ; Robinson was given a discharge, meaning that he would have no criminal record.
He terminated his candidacy and was replaced by his long-time assistant Bill Siksay, who won the election.

2.312 seconds.