Tuesday, December 30, 2025
ADVT 
National

Book By Notorious Killer Paul Bernardo No Longer Available On Amazon

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Nov, 2015 01:39 PM
    TORONTO — A self-published fictional ebook purportedly written by notorious Canadian killer Paul Bernardo is no longer for sale on Amazon.
     
    The online retailer did not immediately respond to an email asking whether it removed "A Mad World Order" from its site.
     
    A web search did not turn up the 631 page fictional work that involved a plot to return Russia to a world power.
     
    Bernardo is serving a life sentence for the brutal murders of Ontario teenagers Leslie Mahaffy and Kristen French in the early 1990s.
     
    Word of the ebook provoked an angry reaction, with many customers posting on Amazon that they would no longer do business with the retail site as it was heading into the Christmas shopping season.
     
    The Canadian Press could not confirm Bernardo is the author, but his lawyer told Global TV last week he was aware that his client was writing a book.
     
    The Correctional Service of Canada said the book did not relate Bernardo's "specific" crimes, but it couldn't explain how it was published as federal inmates have no access to the Internet or email.
     
    Attempts to enter a weblink to the book on Amazon produced "We're sorry. The Web address you entered is not a functioning page on our site."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    College Students Need Budget Training; 51% Out Of Money Before Year Ends: CIBC

    College Students Need Budget Training; 51% Out Of Money Before Year Ends: CIBC
    If past practice is any indication, the majority of post-secondary school students will likely run out of money before the school year ends — and end up turning to the Bank of Mom and Dad for help.

    College Students Need Budget Training; 51% Out Of Money Before Year Ends: CIBC

    Fewer New Fires Means Quieter Weekend For Beleaguered B.C. Wildfire Fighters

    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Several wildfires in southern British Columbia were quieter than usual over the weekend.

    Fewer New Fires Means Quieter Weekend For Beleaguered B.C. Wildfire Fighters

    Constitutional Challenge Set For New Brunswick Court In Cross-border Beer Battle

    Constitutional Challenge Set For New Brunswick Court In Cross-border Beer Battle
    Gerard Comeau, 62, will appear in court Tuesday for the start of a four-day hearing in Cambellton, N.B., after being charged with illegally importing alcohol into his home province.

    Constitutional Challenge Set For New Brunswick Court In Cross-border Beer Battle

    Toronto Stock Market Plunges In Early Trading As Part Of Global Downturn

    Toronto Stock Market Plunges In Early Trading As Part Of Global Downturn
    The Toronto Stock Exchange plunged Monday morning, part of a global downturn affecting markets around the world.

    Toronto Stock Market Plunges In Early Trading As Part Of Global Downturn

    Christian Law School Fights B.C. Law Society's Refusal To Call Grads To The Bar

    Christian Law School Fights B.C. Law Society's Refusal To Call Grads To The Bar
    VANCOUVER — A Christian university is in court to challenge the Law Society of British Columbia's decision not to accredit graduates from its proposed law school.

    Christian Law School Fights B.C. Law Society's Refusal To Call Grads To The Bar

    Former Firefighter In Prime Minister's Office Testifies At Duffy Trial

    Former Firefighter In Prime Minister's Office Testifies At Duffy Trial
    OTTAWA — Chris Woodcock was a sort of fire extinguisher inside Stephen Harper's office, putting out political problems as they popped up in the media.

    Former Firefighter In Prime Minister's Office Testifies At Duffy Trial