Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Accused B.C. Terrorist Wanted AK47 Rifles To Be Recognized As Extremist: Trial

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Mar, 2015 12:16 PM

    VANCOUVER — A trial of a man accused of planting bombs on the grounds of the B.C. legislature has heard he wanted AK47 assault rifles to carry out his plan so people would know he was a Muslim terrorist.

    In audio played in B.C. Supreme Court, John Nuttall is heard saying people would recognize the style of gun from the movies and automatically know him as an Islamic fundamentalist.

    The recording was made in early May, two months before police arrested Nuttall and his wife Amanda Korody for allegedly planting homemade bombs in Victoria on Canada Day 2013.

    Their arrest was the culmination of a months-long undercover RCMP sting operation.

    Nuttall previously said he and Korody were recent converts to Islam and that they wanted to avenge what they saw as the mistreatment of Muslims overseas.

    The pair has pleaded not guilty to four terrorism-related charges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Great balls of fire! Flash across Calgary night sky turns out to be rocket body

    Great balls of fire! Flash across Calgary night sky turns out to be rocket body
    CALGARY — A Calgary photographer who captured a fireball streaking across the night sky says he thought he'd witnessed a plane crashing or a meteor breaking up.

    Great balls of fire! Flash across Calgary night sky turns out to be rocket body

    Alberta's current budget yo-yos from surplus to deficit back to $465M surplus

    Alberta's current budget yo-yos from surplus to deficit back to $465M surplus
    EDMONTON — This year's Alberta budget has yo-yoed from a projected surplus to a deficit and back to a surplus.

    Alberta's current budget yo-yos from surplus to deficit back to $465M surplus

    Rail fractures, defects led to fiery derailment west of Edmonton: TSB report

    Rail fractures, defects led to fiery derailment west of Edmonton: TSB report
    EDMONTON — A report says rail fractures and undetected defects led to a fiery train derailment that forced people west of Edmonton to flee their homes.

    Rail fractures, defects led to fiery derailment west of Edmonton: TSB report

    Man who planned to attack Veterans Affairs office in Calgary to be sentenced

    Man who planned to attack Veterans Affairs office in Calgary to be sentenced
    CALGARY — A former soldier who hatched a plan to attack the Veterans Affairs office in Calgary is expected to be sentenced today.

    Man who planned to attack Veterans Affairs office in Calgary to be sentenced

    Proposed Dismissal Of Delta Police Officer Up For Final Review By Retired Judge

    Proposed Dismissal Of Delta Police Officer Up For Final Review By Retired Judge
    DELTA, B.C. — B.C.'s police complaint commissioner has ordered a final review of a case involving a police officer who could be dismissed due alleged professional misconduct.

    Proposed Dismissal Of Delta Police Officer Up For Final Review By Retired Judge

    Kwantlen Polytechnic University Paid Liberal-Friendly Lobbyist $177,000 To Boost School: NDP

    Kwantlen Polytechnic University Paid Liberal-Friendly Lobbyist $177,000 To Boost School: NDP
    VICTORIA — B.C.'s New Democrats say documents reveal Kwantlen Polytechnic University paid a Liberal-connected lobbyist $177,000 to build relationships with the Liberal government.

    Kwantlen Polytechnic University Paid Liberal-Friendly Lobbyist $177,000 To Boost School: NDP