Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Accused B.C. Terrorist Describes Killing Women, Children As Collateral Damage

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Apr, 2015 12:29 PM

    VANCOUVER — A man on trial for plotting to blow up the B.C. legislature on Canada Day says killing women and children is OK as long as it isn't done on purpose.

    In recordings played for a A B.C. Supreme Court jury, John Nuttall is heard describing the unintended killings as collateral damage.

    The audio was captured in May 2013, a month before the planned Canada Day bombing, and Nuttall is heard saying Muslim women and children are killed by western forces all the time in the Middle East.

    An undercover officer recorded Nuttall while they drove around Victoria doing reconnaissance for possible attack targets.

    Nuttall's arrest was the result of a months-long undercover police sting.

    He and his wife and co-accused Amanda Korody have pleaded not guilty to four terrorism-related charges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Wildrose Leader Brian Jean To Run In Fort McMurray-Conklin Riding

    Wildrose Leader Brian Jean To Run In Fort McMurray-Conklin Riding
    EDMONTON — Wildrose Leader Brian Jean will run against a sitting cabinet minister when the next election is called.

    Wildrose Leader Brian Jean To Run In Fort McMurray-Conklin Riding

    Chaotic Morning At Montreal Prison Led To Francis Boucher's Release, Lawyer Says

    Chaotic Morning At Montreal Prison Led To Francis Boucher's Release, Lawyer Says
    MONTREAL — A chaotic morning at a Montreal prison may have contributed to the son of a former Hells Angels boss being prematurely released from detention, his lawyer suggested Monday.

    Chaotic Morning At Montreal Prison Led To Francis Boucher's Release, Lawyer Says

    NDP MPs Face Questions About Alleged Partisan Use Of Riding Offices

    OTTAWA — A third front has opened up in the war between the NDP and rival parties over the allegedly improper use of parliamentary resources — this time involving questions about partisan activity in taxpayer-funded constituency offices.

    NDP MPs Face Questions About Alleged Partisan Use Of Riding Offices

    Former Vancouver Olympics Ceo Wants Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Dropped, Costs Awarded

    VANCOUVER — A lawyer for former Olympics CEO John Furlong has asked a B.C. Supreme Court judge to dismiss a sexual abuse lawsuit against his client and award special costs.

    Former Vancouver Olympics Ceo Wants Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Dropped, Costs Awarded

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board
    HALIFAX — An Air Canada plane that crashed at the Halifax airport was about 335 metres short of the runway before it hit an antenna array, which ripped off its main landing gear, the Transportation Safety Board said Sunday.

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's privacy commissioner says a municipality violated privacy rights by secretly installing computer spyware the mayor says was used to bug his computer.

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner