We will not publish: Comments written that are poorly spelled; or are written in caps; or which use strange formatting to get noticed. If you're using an alias, make sure it's unique. We will not publish comments that link to outside websites. Produce industry warns of potential shortages as supply chain issues mount. With masks and distancing, Canadians attend Remembrance ceremonies. Prairie livestock producers facing shortage of feed, water as winter sets in.
Top Videos false. Family pays tribute to late Indigenous veteran Philip Favel. Violent attack in B. No, the video of a woman refusing to sit next to unvaccinated man on flight isn't real. Court temporarily delays release of Trump's Jan. Meghan apologizes to court for forgetting book discussions. Don't Miss false. Man sets record standing on balloon at over 4, metres. Baby born on lawn after mother can't make it to hospital. Enjoy your guac while you still can: Why some chefs are smashing the avocado trend.
Onion recall in Canada continues to grow with more veggies summoned over salmonella fears. But Lavallee noted almost any medication can now be purchased on the Internet. The court had initially heard about the existence of the drugs last week from forensic pathologist Yann Daze.
Lavallee said Temazepam was also found in a wine bottle discarded in the trash, but she couldn't say how much there had been because the bottle was empty. The drugs taken together can result in dizziness, confusion, drowsiness, loss of motor skills and even amnesia. The combination of the two and alcohol could render a person incapacitated, she said. Under cross-examination, Lavallee said she couldn't determine whether Lin voluntarily ingested the drugs. The exact amount consumed was impossible to pinpoint because of the state of the body and because she didn't receive any urine or blood samples, which could have made such a calculation possible.
The level of drugs found in the system would have been higher right after death compared with days later when she examined the remains. Earlier on Wednesday, the jury heard that most of the attempts at cleaning his blood-spattered apartment were poorly done. Forensic biologist Jacinthe Prevost examined the apartment and other exhibits gathered at the crime scene. She had initially suggested the apartment appeared to have been cleaned, but admitted under cross-examination that it was not done well.
Prevost testified she analyzed sperm stains found around the bachelor pad and on discarded clothing in trash behind the building without finding any with links to Lin.
Magnotta, 32, has admitted the physical acts of which he is accused but has pleaded not guilty by way of mental disorder. He faces four other charges: criminally harassing Prime Minister Stephen Harper and other members of Parliament; mailing obscene and indecent material; committing an indignity to a body; and publishing obscene materials. Report an error. Lin was a Chinese national and Canadian resident who was a student at Montreal's Concordia University until he disappeared in late May.
His torso was found shortly after in a Montreal trash pile, while other body parts were shipped to the offices of Canadian federal political parties and Vancouver schools. The year-old student's family travelled to Canada from China after his death, and have met regularly with Montreal authorities, who said finding the rest of his remains was a priority.
A private service was held last week at Concordia University.
0コメント