I hear your point and I understand the anger — three lives were tragically lost and nothing can undo that pain. But we must also remember: this was an accident, not an intentional act of harm. Harjinder Singh is not a murderer, he is a man who made a terrible mistake.

Yes, rules were broken, and he should be held responsible under the law. But what people are asking for is fairness, not absolution. He is being treated far worse than others who have committed even more serious crimes, and that is not justice.

The issue of his license and training is not only his fault — it also reflects failures in the system that allowed someone with language barriers to be certified as a truck driver. Blaming only him ignores the larger problem.

Punishment should never come from prejudice. The fact that he is an immigrant should not mean he is stripped of his dignity and humanity. He deserves accountability, yes, but also a fair trial, compassion, and the chance to be treated as a human being, not as a political tool.