Thursday, April 18, 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

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police
    TORONTO — Four people have been arrested in a shooting in northwest Toronto that sent five people to hospital, one with life-threatening injuries, police said Thursday.

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police

    Northern B.C. Chiefs Want To Stop Oil Transport Through Province By Rail

    Northern B.C. Chiefs Want To Stop Oil Transport Through Province By Rail
    PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — First Nations leaders in northern British Columbia are threatening to block all attempts to move oil through the province by rail as they explore alternatives.

    Northern B.C. Chiefs Want To Stop Oil Transport Through Province By Rail

    Arctic marine emissions to at least double over next decade: report

    Arctic marine emissions to at least double over next decade: report
    A U.S. study says emissions that cause both climate change and acid rain could increase in the Western Arctic by as much as 600 per cent over the next decade.

    Arctic marine emissions to at least double over next decade: report

    17 B.C. Police Officers Investigated For Dozens Of Misconduct Allegations

    17 B.C. Police Officers Investigated For Dozens Of Misconduct Allegations
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Seventeen police officers in Abbotsford, B.C., are being investigated for misconduct. The Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner says 148 allegations against members of the Abbotsford Police Department include corrupt practice, deceit and neglect of duty.

    17 B.C. Police Officers Investigated For Dozens Of Misconduct Allegations

    Luxury Carmaker Rolls-Royce To Build 'All Terrain' Vehicle In First Foray Into SUV Market

    Luxury Carmaker Rolls-Royce To Build 'All Terrain' Vehicle In First Foray Into SUV Market
    LONDON — Luxury carmaker Rolls-Royce says it will jump into the highly competitive SUV market by offering a completely new all-terrain vehicle.

    Luxury Carmaker Rolls-Royce To Build 'All Terrain' Vehicle In First Foray Into SUV Market

    Police Say Body Recovered From Hanes Valley Area Of North Shore Mountains

    Police Say Body Recovered From Hanes Valley Area Of North Shore Mountains
    VANCOUVER — Police confirm a body has been recovered from Vancouver's North Shore Mountains. The Vancouver Police Department says the body was found in the Hanes Valley area before noon on Tuesday.

    Police Say Body Recovered From Hanes Valley Area Of North Shore Mountains

    PrevNext