Mr. Giokas, I have a problem and I'm trying to understand.
Let's suppose someone is convicted of second-degree murder. The judge sentences him to life imprisonment with the possibility of applying for parole after 10 or 12 years, or whatever. We know all that.
Now let's take the case of someone who is found guilty of two unpremeditated murders. From what I understand of the answer you gave my colleague, the judge may decide that the person will not be eligible for parole for 25 years?
So that person would have to serve a term of 15 years, for example, for the first unpremeditated murder. However, for the second unpremeditated murder, the sentence would be 25 years; that's for sure.
Have I correctly understood?