Discussion:
Where does a 'lifetime gun-owning-prohibited person' get a gun ?
(too old to reply)
(ಠ_ಠ)
2014-12-05 00:28:53 UTC
Permalink
Aw, c'mon . . . . you gun huggers can at least venture a guess !

It always comes from the home of one of those 'law-abiding gun owners' in
Canada - or from across our heavily-protected CBSA borders.

And we're still waiting to hear where the Parliament shooter got his rifle . . . .
______________________________________
CBC News Posted: Dec 04, 2014


Kenneth Michael Knutson charged in shooting of Cpl. Jean Rene Michaud
RCMP announce charges of attempted murder and aggravated assault


RCMP in Kamloops, B.C., have announced charges against a 36-year-old man in
connection with the shooting of RCMP Cpl. Jean Rene Michaud.

Kenneth Michael Knutson has been charged with attempted murder, aggravated
assault and two firearms-related charges after the officer was shot during an
early morning traffic stop on Wednesday.

Knutson has a lengthy criminal record dating back more than a decade.

In 2002, he was charged with second-degree murder, but the charge was reduced
to manslaughter and later downgraded to criminal negligence involving death
when the Crown failed to prove the shooting was not accidental.

At the time of that shooting he was on probation for drug offences, possession
of stolen property and for assaulting a police officer in 2001.

In 2009, Knutson was convicted in Surrey, B.C., on three firearms charges
related to a police stop after being found with a loaded restricted handgun
while wearing body armour.

A judge found that Knutson's gun was "loaded and cocked" with a bullet in the
chamber.
He was given a lifetime firearms ban.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Police revealed Thursday that they have found and seized Knutson's Chrysler
Intrepid, which they had been looking for.

During the investigation, RCMP said they arrested three women, but wouldn't
speculate on charges or their connection, if any, to the investigation. Police
said one of the women was arrested on outstanding warrants.


Further surgery expected

Michaud remains in hospital in Kamloops in critical, but stable condition and
is expected to undergo further surgery.

Earlier in the day, B.C.'s Independent Investigations Office announced it was
no longer involved in the investigation into the shooting.

The IIO initially considered exerting its jurisdiction in the case, after it
was revealed the suspect was shot in the arm by police after his car was pulled
over by Michaud on Wednesday.

However, it says it has determined after a review that it does not need to
become involved — a determination it says is usually based on the severity of
the suspect's injuries.

RCMP officials said an officer backing up Michaud returned fire after the
Mountie was shot. The 13-year veteran of the force was critically wounded
during a traffic stop on Wednesday morning. He is 40 years old and has a wife
and two young children.

The uniformed officer, who was driving a marked cruiser, stopped a vehicle as
part of an investigation around 2:45 a.m. at Batchelor Drive and North River
Drive. Michaud, who was wearing a bulletproof vest, was shot as he approached
the vehicle.

"I can say that our officer was fired upon as he approached the suspect vehicle
and the backup officer who was also in attendance returned fire towards that
vehicle," Mueller said.

Kamloops RCMP announced Wednesday afternoon that a suspect had been arrested
"without incident" in the Batchelor Heights area of Kamloops around 3:30 p.m.
PT Wednesday.
Alan Baker
2014-12-05 06:06:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by (ಠ_ಠ)
Aw, c'mon . . . . you gun huggers can at least venture a guess !
It always comes from the home of one of those 'law-abiding gun owners'
in Canada - or from across our heavily-protected CBSA borders.
So then, NOT "always"...
Post by (ಠ_ಠ)
And we're still waiting to hear where the Parliament shooter got his rifle . . . .
______________________________________
CBC News Posted: Dec 04, 2014
Kenneth Michael Knutson charged in shooting of Cpl. Jean Rene Michaud
RCMP announce charges of attempted murder and aggravated assault
RCMP in Kamloops, B.C., have announced charges against a 36-year-old
man in connection with the shooting of RCMP Cpl. Jean Rene Michaud.
Kenneth Michael Knutson has been charged with attempted murder,
aggravated assault and two firearms-related charges after the officer
was shot during an early morning traffic stop on Wednesday.
Knutson has a lengthy criminal record dating back more than a decade.
In 2002, he was charged with second-degree murder, but the charge was
reduced to manslaughter and later downgraded to criminal negligence
involving death when the Crown failed to prove the shooting was not
accidental.
At the time of that shooting he was on probation for drug offences,
possession of stolen property and for assaulting a police officer in
2001.
In 2009, Knutson was convicted in Surrey, B.C., on three firearms
charges related to a police stop after being found with a loaded
restricted handgun while wearing body armour.
A judge found that Knutson's gun was "loaded and cocked" with a bullet
in the chamber.
He was given a lifetime firearms ban.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Police revealed Thursday that they have found and seized Knutson's
Chrysler Intrepid, which they had been looking for.
During the investigation, RCMP said they arrested three women, but
wouldn't speculate on charges or their connection, if any, to the
investigation. Police said one of the women was arrested on outstanding
warrants.
Further surgery expected
Michaud remains in hospital in Kamloops in critical, but stable
condition and is expected to undergo further surgery.
Earlier in the day, B.C.'s Independent Investigations Office announced
it was no longer involved in the investigation into the shooting.
The IIO initially considered exerting its jurisdiction in the case,
after it was revealed the suspect was shot in the arm by police after
his car was pulled over by Michaud on Wednesday.
However, it says it has determined after a review that it does not need
to become involved — a determination it says is usually based on the
severity of the suspect's injuries.
RCMP officials said an officer backing up Michaud returned fire after
the Mountie was shot. The 13-year veteran of the force was critically
wounded during a traffic stop on Wednesday morning. He is 40 years old
and has a wife and two young children.
The uniformed officer, who was driving a marked cruiser, stopped a
vehicle as part of an investigation around 2:45 a.m. at Batchelor Drive
and North River Drive. Michaud, who was wearing a bulletproof vest,
was shot as he approached the vehicle.
"I can say that our officer was fired upon as he approached the suspect
vehicle and the backup officer who was also in attendance returned fire
towards that vehicle," Mueller said.
Kamloops RCMP announced Wednesday afternoon that a suspect had been
arrested "without incident" in the Batchelor Heights area of Kamloops
around 3:30 p.m. PT Wednesday.
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