Close X
Friday, December 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Charged With Murder In Lobster Dispute Told Police He Intended To Kill Him

The Canadian Press , 26 Nov, 2014 11:30 AM
    PORT HAWKESBURY, N.S. — A man accused of murdering another man at sea in a dispute over lobster told police he intended to kill Phillip Boudreau when he shot at him in a Cape Breton harbour.
     
    A videotaped interview that Joseph James Landry gave to the RCMP six days after Phillip Boudreau vanished last year was played for the jury today in Nova Scotia Supreme Court in Port Hawkesbury.
     
    During the interview, Landry repeatedly maintained his innocence and denied that the crew of the Twin Maggies fired shots at and rammed Boudreau's speedboat on June 1, 2013, in Petit de Grat harbour.
     
    But later on during that same interview, Landry told the RCMP he shot at Boudreau four times and he meant to kill him.
     
    Landry also said he took the wheel of the Twin Maggies and ran over Boudreau's boat.
     
    He said Boudreau had threatened to burn down his house and cut dozens of the crew's lobster traps.
     
    Landry has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder.
     
    Boudreau's body has not been found.
     
    Three other people are charged in the case.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Edmonton police chief wants officers trained in counter-terrorism

    Edmonton police chief wants officers trained in counter-terrorism
    Edmonton's police chief says he would like more front-line officers trained in counter-terrorism tactics.

    Edmonton police chief wants officers trained in counter-terrorism

    Teen who was assaulted, left for dead by Winnipeg river meets rescuer

    Teen who was assaulted, left for dead by Winnipeg river meets rescuer
    WINNIPEG — A 16-year-old Manitoba teen who was viciously beaten, assaulted and left to die beside a river has met one of the men who rescued her and thanked him.

    Teen who was assaulted, left for dead by Winnipeg river meets rescuer

    Royal Bank pulls out of the Caribbean, prepares for slower growth: analyst

    Royal Bank pulls out of the Caribbean, prepares for slower growth: analyst
    TORONTO — The latest decision by Royal Bank (TSX:RY) to exit its international business in the Caribbean is another sign that Canadian banks are cutting their losses in the region and cleaning house, an analyst said Friday after RBC confirmed its making changes at its wealth management division.

    Royal Bank pulls out of the Caribbean, prepares for slower growth: analyst

    Mother of Woman Killed In Kamloops Crash Is 'Utterly And Completely Shattered'

    Mother of Woman Killed In Kamloops Crash Is 'Utterly And Completely Shattered'
    The mother of one of two people killed by a driver who crossed into the other lane on the Trans-Canada Highway near Spences Bridge says she is "utterly and completely shattered."

    Mother of Woman Killed In Kamloops Crash Is 'Utterly And Completely Shattered'

    Coquitlam Man Charged For Keying Over 100 Vehicles In The Lower Mainland

    Coquitlam Man Charged For Keying Over 100 Vehicles In The Lower Mainland
    NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. — Charges have been approved for a man accused of keying over 100 Vancouver-area vehicles this month.

    Coquitlam Man Charged For Keying Over 100 Vehicles In The Lower Mainland

    Passport Fees A Cash Cow For Federal Government

    Passport Fees A Cash Cow For Federal Government
    The cost for a five-year passport increased to $120 from $87 last year, while a new 10-year passport was introduced at a cost of $160.

    Passport Fees A Cash Cow For Federal Government