Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Alleged B.C. Terrorists, John Nuttall And Amanda Korody, Described Themselves As 'Al-Qaida Canada'

The Canadian Press, 18 Feb, 2015 01:37 PM
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. man on trial for plotting to bomb the province's legislature told his wife they should call themselves "al-Qaida Canada."
     
    John Nuttall and Amanda Korody were targeted by an undercover RCMP investigation, and their trial is now watching videos in the weeks leading up to the alleged Canada Day plot in 2013.
     
    In the latest video played for the jury, Nuttall and Korody are alone together in a hotel room in Delta, south of Vancouver, where they watched CNN and occasionally discussed their plan.
     
    Nuttall tells Korody the television news would soon be broadcasting details of their attack, which he says will "rock the world."
     
    Nuttall says that by launching an attack, they are proclaiming themselves to be al-Qaida Canada, and he describes himself and his wife as sleepers who've been woken.
     
    The Crown's theory is that Nuttall and Korody, who were recent converts to Islam, were self-radicalized and were not part of a larger terrorist group.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Government To Introduce Legislation Monday To End Rail Strike: Source

    Government To Introduce Legislation Monday To End Rail Strike: Source
    OTTAWA — The federal government will introduce legislation to end a strike by more than 3,000 members of the Teamsters against Canadian Pacific Railway.

    Government To Introduce Legislation Monday To End Rail Strike: Source

    Alberta Mayor Ted Clugston Charged With Impaired Driving

    Alberta Mayor Ted Clugston Charged With Impaired Driving
    Medicine Hat Police Chief Andy McGrogan confirms in a statement posted online that the city's mayor, Ted Clugston, was arrested early Friday morning.

    Alberta Mayor Ted Clugston Charged With Impaired Driving

    Canadian Soldiers Face More Abuse In Childhood: Study

    Canadian Soldiers Face More Abuse In Childhood: Study
    OTTAWA - Canadian soldiers appear to be more likely than their civilian counterparts to have experienced abuse, including corporal punishment, or to have witnessed domestic violence as children, new research aimed at exploring the incidence of depression and suicide in the military suggests.

    Canadian Soldiers Face More Abuse In Childhood: Study

    3-Year-Old Surrey Girl Dies In Suspicious Circumstances; Homicide Investigators Probing

    3-Year-Old Surrey Girl Dies In Suspicious Circumstances; Homicide Investigators Probing
    Sgt. Stephanie Ashton of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says the girl was rushed to hospital on Wednesday and later died of her injuries.

    3-Year-Old Surrey Girl Dies In Suspicious Circumstances; Homicide Investigators Probing

    Muslim Group Asks PM Stephen Harper To Drop 'Unnecessary' Veil Appeal

    Muslim Group Asks PM Stephen Harper To Drop 'Unnecessary' Veil Appeal
    The council says wearing a niqab is a personal choice just like wearing a very short dress. "Niqab during citizenship does not undermine any Canadian, Western or Christian values," the council stated in the news release.

    Muslim Group Asks PM Stephen Harper To Drop 'Unnecessary' Veil Appeal

    Hundreds March For Missing And Murdered Women In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside

    Hundreds March For Missing And Murdered Women In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside
    VANCOUVER — There was grief and outrage on the streets of Vancouver's Downtown Eastside on Saturday, as hundreds gathered to remember aboriginal women who have died or gone missing.

    Hundreds March For Missing And Murdered Women In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside