Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Who Called Police Says He Was Upset When Lisa Dudley Was Found Days Later

The Canadian Press, 11 Jun, 2018 12:30 PM
    BURNABY, B.C. — A man who called police after hearing gunshots in his Mission, B.C., neighbourhood in 2008 says he was upset when Lisa Dudley was found dying in her home days later.
     
     
    Dudley was paralyzed after being shot and was clinging to life when a neighbour discovered her four days after Erwin Adams made the call to police, but she died on the way to the hospital.
     
     
    A coroner's inquest heard an audio recording of Adams' conversation with an emergency dispatcher in which he said he'd heard six gunshots and "something yelling out."
     
     
    Adams says he initially called the non-emergency number before being transferred to the emergency line and says both call-takers did not seem "terribly interested" in his report.
     
     
    He told the inquest while choking back tears that it was only after Dudley was found that he realized police had not adequately followed up on his call.
     
     
    The RCMP officer who responded to Adam's call did not get out of his cruiser to investigate and he is expected to testify later today.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Supreme Court Rules Against City Over 2008 Hockey Riot Vandalism

    Supreme Court Rules Against City Over 2008 Hockey Riot Vandalism
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled against the City of Montreal in a case involving rioters who damaged police vehicles after a 2008 Montreal Canadiens victory.

    Supreme Court Rules Against City Over 2008 Hockey Riot Vandalism

    DNA Privacy Questioned As Police Nab Suspects By Searching Family Trees

    DNA Privacy Questioned As Police Nab Suspects By Searching Family Trees
    VICTORIA — As the years stretched into decades with no arrests after his sister's body was found in Washington state, it was becoming hard for John Van Cuylenborg of Victoria, B.C., to maintain hope for any justice or answers.

    DNA Privacy Questioned As Police Nab Suspects By Searching Family Trees

    'Something Positive:' Victims Of Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Urging Ottawa To Make Sport Safer

    'Something Positive:' Victims Of Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Urging Ottawa To Make Sport Safer
    Charest was found guilty in June 2017 of 37 sex-related charges and was given a 12-year prison term.

    'Something Positive:' Victims Of Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Urging Ottawa To Make Sport Safer

    Surrey To Have First Of 10 Primary Care Centres In B.C., Using Team Of Experts

    Surrey To Have First Of 10 Primary Care Centres In B.C., Using Team Of Experts
    British Columbia's premier has announced the opening of 10 urgent primary care centres across the province over the next year, starting with the first in Surrey this fall.

    Surrey To Have First Of 10 Primary Care Centres In B.C., Using Team Of Experts

    Homicide Detectives Probe Targeted Slaying Of Chilliwack, B.C., Man

    A British Columbia man police say was known to them and was associated with drug activity has been found dead in the Fraser Valley.

    Homicide Detectives Probe Targeted Slaying Of Chilliwack, B.C., Man

    UBC Must Pay Fired Author Steven Galloway $167,000 For Privacy Violation

    UBC Must Pay Fired Author Steven Galloway $167,000 For Privacy Violation
    The University of British Columbia must pay fired creative writing professor and author Steven Galloway $167,000 in damages for statements that violated his privacy rights and harmed his reputation.

    UBC Must Pay Fired Author Steven Galloway $167,000 For Privacy Violation