Tuesday, February 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

On Video, Accused Killer Says Women, Police Lied To Get Him Sent To Jail

The Canadian Press, 05 Oct, 2017 04:09 PM
    OTTAWA — The man accused of murdering three women in the Ottawa Valley two years ago told police after his arrest that he saw a distinction between murder and killing.
     
    The first evidence was shown in court this morning in the trial of Basil Borutski.
     
    The 59-year-old former millwright at Atomic Energy of Canada is charged with three counts of first degree murder in the September 2015 deaths of 66-year-old Carol Culleton, 36-year-old Anastasia Kuzyk and 48-year-old Nathalie Warmerdam.
     
    In a video of the first police interview Borutski gave the day after the deaths, he says he was there not for murder, but for killing.
     
    In the first 45-minutes of the five-hour interview played in court, Borutski also refused to talk to a lawyer and repeatedly expressed dislike for police, who he says have always treated him badly.
     
    Borutski is representing himself, but has refused to participate in the trial, forcing the judge to enter a plea of not guilty on his behalf.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ontario Judge Who Wore Trump Hat In Court Suspended Without Pay For 30 Days

    Ontario Judge Who Wore Trump Hat In Court Suspended Without Pay For 30 Days
    TORONTO — An Ontario judge who wore a hat in court bearing a slogan used by U.S. President Donald Trump has been suspended without pay over the incident.

    Ontario Judge Who Wore Trump Hat In Court Suspended Without Pay For 30 Days

    Coyote In Her Grille: Animal Gets Stuck In Front Of Car That Hit It On Highway

    Coyote In Her Grille: Animal Gets Stuck In Front Of Car That Hit It On Highway
    AIRDRIE, Alta. — An Alberta woman says she was shocked when she found a coyote she thought she’d struck and killed on the highway stuck in the grille of her car.

    Coyote In Her Grille: Animal Gets Stuck In Front Of Car That Hit It On Highway

    Referendum On Ditching Daylight Time Would Cost Alberta Millions: Committee

    Referendum On Ditching Daylight Time Would Cost Alberta Millions: Committee
    Legislature member Graham Sucha says the estimated price tag if a referendum were to be paired with a provincial election would be between $2 million and $6 million.

    Referendum On Ditching Daylight Time Would Cost Alberta Millions: Committee

    Winners And Losers In B.C. budget

    Winners And Losers In B.C. budget
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's fledgling New Democrat government released its interim budget after taking power in July. Here is a look at some of the winners and losers:

    Winners And Losers In B.C. budget

    B.C. Man Who Created Revenge Website Targeting Ex-Wife Says He Was Provoked

    B.C. Man Who Created Revenge Website Targeting Ex-Wife Says He Was Provoked
    VANCOUVER — A British Columbia man convicted of criminally harassing his ex-wife says she and her fiance insulted and taunted him in emails for years before he created a revenge website targeting her.

    B.C. Man Who Created Revenge Website Targeting Ex-Wife Says He Was Provoked

    BC Police Search For Man Who Stole Samaritan's Vehicle After Deadly Crash

    BC Police Search For Man Who Stole Samaritan's Vehicle After Deadly Crash
    HOPE, B.C. — Mounties are looking for the driver of a sport utility vehicle who stole a truck to leave the scene of a fatal crash on Highway 3 just east of Hope, B.C.

    BC Police Search For Man Who Stole Samaritan's Vehicle After Deadly Crash