Thomas Sewell, a neo-Nazi group leader, was granted bail after 72 days in custody, despite facing charges for a violent attack on a First Nations protest camp. The prosecution argued against his release due to his alleged leadership role in a violent group and the severity of the attack, which left several injured. However, the judge ruled in favor of bail, citing insufficient evidence of Sewell posing an unacceptable risk. Sewells fiancée provided a twenty-thousand-dollar surety for his release, and the case has sparked debate on balancing community safety and an individuals right to bail.
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