Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Case Set Over For Halifax Student Who Allegedly Thought About Killing 20 People

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Oct, 2015 10:58 AM
    HALIFAX — The case of a suspended Dalhousie medical student who allegedly told his psychiatrist he had thoughts of shooting up to 20 people before killing himself has been put off until Nov. 2.
     
    Stephen Gregory Tynes faces two counts of uttering threats to cause bodily harm and one count of engaging in threatening conduct.
     
    The 30-year-old is also charged with unauthorized possession of a prohibited device in relation to an overcapacity cartridge magazine.
     
    Defence lawyer Stan MacDonald told Halifax provincial court Wednesday he needs time to consider new evidence and speak with his client.
     
    In a search warrant, police allege Tynes told his psychiatrist he was going to stab the associate dean of undergraduate medical education at Dalhousie as well as her daughter.
     
    Tynes, who did not appear in court, remains free on bail but has been ordered to stay at his father's home in Truro, N.S.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Supporters Of Controversial Sunken B.C. Ship HMCS Annapolis Bouyed By Fishy Visitors

    Supporters Of Controversial Sunken B.C. Ship HMCS Annapolis Bouyed By Fishy Visitors
    HMCS Annapolis went down amid controversy in Halkett Bay off Gambier Island in April, ending years of legal battles from critics who argued paint on the ship's hull contained toxic chemicals

    Supporters Of Controversial Sunken B.C. Ship HMCS Annapolis Bouyed By Fishy Visitors

    Pakistani-Canadian Man Challenges Federal Move To Revoke Citizenship Over Terrorism

    Pakistani-Canadian Man Challenges Federal Move To Revoke Citizenship Over Terrorism
    Ahmed was born in Pakistan but became a permanent resident of Canada at age 14. He attained Canadian citizenship in 2004

    Pakistani-Canadian Man Challenges Federal Move To Revoke Citizenship Over Terrorism

    PM Harpers's Mailbox Brims With Angry Missives About Anti-communism Memorial

    PM Harpers's Mailbox Brims With Angry Missives About Anti-communism Memorial
    Several people suggested it would be more appropriate to commemorate the suffering of aboriginal peoples — or improve the standard of living in Canada's indigenous communities.

    PM Harpers's Mailbox Brims With Angry Missives About Anti-communism Memorial

    TPP: 'We Believe We Are On Track' Toward A Trade Deal, Canada's Envoy Says

    TPP: 'We Believe We Are On Track' Toward A Trade Deal, Canada's Envoy Says
    In his first full day at the meetings that could ultimately clinch the 12-country Trans-Pacific Partnership, Ed Fast said he's willing to stay as long as it takes.

    TPP: 'We Believe We Are On Track' Toward A Trade Deal, Canada's Envoy Says

    Alberta's Outgoing U.S. Representative Rob Merrifield Blasts NDP On Last Day Of His Contract

    Alberta's Outgoing U.S. Representative Rob Merrifield Blasts NDP On Last Day Of His Contract
    Rob Merrifield said Wednesday that Premier Rachel Notley's decision to dismiss him comes as Washington grapples with key economic and trade issues that are critical to the province.

    Alberta's Outgoing U.S. Representative Rob Merrifield Blasts NDP On Last Day Of His Contract

    TV Porn For Prisoners A No-No, Says Quebec Public Security Minister

    TV Porn For Prisoners A No-No, Says Quebec Public Security Minister
    Lise Theriault said she was "horrified" when she learned that prisoners at a detention centre in Amos, about 600 kilometres northwest of Montreal, had been watching porn on TV with cable access.

    TV Porn For Prisoners A No-No, Says Quebec Public Security Minister