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

    Watch How Indian Granddad Sureshbhai Patel Was Left Paralyzed After Brutal Assault By Alabama Cops

    Watch How Indian Granddad Sureshbhai Patel Was Left Paralyzed After Brutal Assault By Alabama Cops
    The FBI is investigating an incident in which an Indian grandfather's encounter with police in Alabama left the man partially paralysed, while one of the involved officers has been arrested.

    Watch How Indian Granddad Sureshbhai Patel Was Left Paralyzed After Brutal Assault By Alabama Cops

    Sun News Network shuts down

    Sun News Network shuts down
    TORONTO — The Sun News Network went off the air at 5 a.m. ET Friday after negotiations to sell the troubled television channel were unsuccessful.

    Sun News Network shuts down

    Via terror suspect waives right to cross-examine undercover FBI agent

    Via terror suspect waives right to cross-examine undercover FBI agent
    TORONTO — A man accused of plotting to attack a train between the U.S. and Canada waived his right to cross-examine a key witness Friday.

    Via terror suspect waives right to cross-examine undercover FBI agent

    Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy leaves Cairo prison on bail

    Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy leaves Cairo prison on bail
    CAIRO — After more than 400 days behind bars, Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy has left a prison in Cairo hours after an Egyptian court ordered him released on bail.

    Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy leaves Cairo prison on bail

    April verdict expected for Canadian accused in Indonesia sex assault case

    April verdict expected for Canadian accused in Indonesia sex assault case
    JAKARTA, Indonesia — The family of a Canadian teacher accused of sexually abusing three students at an international school in Indonesia says a verdict in his case is expected by April.

    April verdict expected for Canadian accused in Indonesia sex assault case

    Baloney Meter: Is Canada stature in the world growing, as John Baird says?

    Baloney Meter: Is Canada stature in the world growing, as John Baird says?
    OTTAWA — "I have seen the stature of our country grow, in the eyes of the world ... Today, Canada stands tall in the world." — Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird in his resignation speech in the House of Commons, Feb. 3.

    Baloney Meter: Is Canada stature in the world growing, as John Baird says?