Taylor pleaded guilty to impaired driving and impaired driving causing bodily harm last June. Taylor told the court it was a "big mistake to drive that car that day" and that he had prayed for Adams. "I am hoping that he really did learn from what he did to me," Adams told reporters after the hearing. His client is aware that he "made a big mistake" and did something "very wrong," Scheider said, and he knows that he must face the consequences. Going to jail, he said, serves as a deterrent to others — letting the public know that driving impaired can lead to incarceration.

Source: CBC News January 09, 2019 20:03 UTC