Facebook video claim/commentary
The user-submitted screenshot and Facebook video from BeGreat.Podcast criticize the Yukon verdict involving Anthony Primozic and Seth Boss. The visible caption says the case involved “111 stab wounds” and claims Canada’s justice system “still couldn’t call it murder.” The logged-out Facebook capture showed about 6K reactions, 1.1K comments, and 216K views at access time.
Authenticated source trail
CBC News reported that Seth Boss was found not guilty of second-degree murder for the death of Anthony Primozic in Haines Junction and was instead convicted of manslaughter. CBC reported that Chief Justice Suzanne Duncan said Boss’s intention to cause death was not proven “beyond a reasonable doubt,” and that proof of intent is required for a murder conviction.
CBC-reported wording: “Chief Justice Suzanne Duncan said that Boss’ intention to cause death was not proven ‘beyond a reasonable doubt’ during a weeks-long trial last month.”
CBC also reported that Crown prosecutors submitted Primozic died after multiple blunt and sharp force injuries and that he had been stabbed 111 times. CBC described evidence at trial about intoxication and the defence position that Boss was too intoxicated to know what he was doing.
Official role sources
- Prime Minister of Canada backgrounder: says Suzanne Duncan was appointed to the Supreme Court of Yukon in 2018 and describes her prior legal experience.
- Yukon Courts Supreme Court page: lists Chief Justice Suzanne M. Duncan as one of the resident judges of the Supreme Court of Yukon.
- CBC News report: authenticates the verdict reporting and public reaction.
Why this appears on the profile
This item records a Canadian judge named in viral public legal commentary, checks the central claim against CBC reporting, and keeps the social-media framing separate from authenticated source material.