Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Jurors In Murder Trial Shown Video Of Police Interview With Dennis Oland

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Oct, 2015 10:32 AM
    SAINT JOHN, N.B. — During an interview with police the day Richard Oland's body was found, Dennis Oland said he wasn't involved in the murder and had no reason to kill his father.
     
    The jury in the younger Oland's murder trial is being shown video of the interview conducted by officers with the Saint John Police Force on July 7, 2011, the day Richard Oland's body was found in his Canterbury Street office.
     
    Dennis Oland has pleaded not guilty to a charge of second-degree murder.
     
    In the video, Oland said his father Richard would often argue with him and say hurtful things.
     
    But when Const. Stephen Davidson of the Saint John Police Force asked whether Dennis Oland had any involvement in his father's death, Oland replied, "No."
     
    "I have no reason to want my father dead."
     
    Oland said his father had "pissed off a lot of people," but he couldn't think of anyone who would want him dead.
     
    Asked to describe his movements the day before Richard Oland's body was found, Dennis said he first arrived at his father's office around 5:15 p.m. on July 6, 2011, but realized he had forgotten some genealogy documents at his own office.
     
    He left, but realized that he didn't have the pass to get back into his office building and decided he had enough documents for his meeting with his father.
     
    He said he arrived again at his father's office at about 5:30 p.m., where his father's secretary, Maureen Adamson, was finishing up for the day. She left 10 to 15 minutes later.
     
    Oland said he left about an hour later, making one stop at a local wharf, and then went home.
     
    Asked if he could suggest who might have killed his father, Oland told Davidson perhaps a vindictive ex-girlfriend or a crack-head looking for money.
     
    Davidson asked Oland what he had been wearing that day. Oland said tan pants, dress shirt and navy blazer.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Fewer Canadian Bombs Dropping On Iraq, Syria Since Election Call: Statistics

    Fewer Canadian Bombs Dropping On Iraq, Syria Since Election Call: Statistics
    CF-18 fighters conducted 10 air raids last month and 12 in August, which is fewer than half of the average number of attacks each month since the spring

    Fewer Canadian Bombs Dropping On Iraq, Syria Since Election Call: Statistics

    Rare Kermode Bear OK After Being Hit On B.C. Highway 37: Conservation Service

    Rare Kermode Bear OK After Being Hit On B.C. Highway 37: Conservation Service
    A caller to the B.C. Conservation Officer Service hotline reported that a vehicle struck a Kermode near Smithers and that it wasn't possible to determine the bear's condition.

    Rare Kermode Bear OK After Being Hit On B.C. Highway 37: Conservation Service

    Man Testifies Dog Led Him To Pregnant Teen CJ Fowler's Dead Body Near Trail In Kamloops, B.C.

    Kyle Kuzyk told B.C. Supreme Court that his dog led him to CJ Fowler's body near a trail

    Man Testifies Dog Led Him To Pregnant Teen CJ Fowler's Dead Body Near Trail In Kamloops, B.C.

    Everything You Need To About One-Zone Bus Fares Beginning October 5

    Everything You Need To About One-Zone Bus Fares Beginning October 5
    The existing fare-zone rates for SkyTrain, SeaBus and West Coast Express remain in effect.

    Everything You Need To About One-Zone Bus Fares Beginning October 5

    Fine Waived Against Ottawa-Area Sex Shop That Sold Chest-Binder To Someone Under 18

    Fine Waived Against Ottawa-Area Sex Shop That Sold Chest-Binder To Someone Under 18
    Shelley Taylor says the store was originally fined $260 for failing to keep minors off the premises and quickly found itself at the centre of public outcry.

    Fine Waived Against Ottawa-Area Sex Shop That Sold Chest-Binder To Someone Under 18

    Final 'Chase The Ace' Cape Breton Lottery Draw Expected To Draw Thousands

    Final 'Chase The Ace' Cape Breton Lottery Draw Expected To Draw Thousands
    Last Saturday, an estimated 20,000 people and 4,000 vehicles descended on Inverness, a town that is home to about 1,300 people, the RCMP say. About 25,000 are expected this weekend.

    Final 'Chase The Ace' Cape Breton Lottery Draw Expected To Draw Thousands