- 注册
- 2002-10-07
- 消息
- 402,325
- 荣誉分数
- 76
- 声望点数
- 0
?Ottawa terrorism suspect Carlos Larmond, 24, is recovering after a vicious beating at the notorious Innes Road jail last week.
Larmond, who was arrested in January with twin brother, ?Ashton, was jumped by two white inmates last Tuesday right before lunch. The terrorism suspect didn’t throw a single punch during the surprise attack. He kept his arms up in a defensive position as the two inmates repeatedly punched him.
The jailhouse attack, captured on video and under investigation by city police, left the accused terrorist with a broken left arm, a fractured left orbital bone and substantial head injuries.
Larmond was transported to the Civic Hospital under guard and later escorted back to jail.
The attack is under police investigation and a source close to the case says criminal charges are expected in light of video evidence.
??The RCMP terrorism probe against the Larmond twins is anchored in wiretapped cellphone conversations, and Mounties also intercepted their text messages.
Carlos Larmond was arrested on a Friday night in January at the Trudeau airport as he waited at the gate to board a flight to Frankfurt. The RCMP seized his luggage but did not find any incriminating evidence.
He had a return ticket, and back then, no criminal record. He does now, after quietly pleading guilty to drug charges in Gatineau two weeks ago. The outstanding charges were from a few years ago after a night at a strip joint. The Quebec cops pulled him over on suspicion of drinking and driving as he pulled away from the club. He hadn’t had a drop, but he had the drugs. A Gatineau judge delivered his penalty — a fine.
The night the Mounties picked Carlos up at the airport on the terrorism charges, they drove him to an interview room and showed him a chair. There was no mixing up the twins at the gate. Ashton, the dominant twin, had had his passport revoked months earlier.
?They cuffed Carlos after he checked his luggage and made it through security, waiting to catch a flight with a booked destination of India.
Then they asked him to come clean about his alleged terrorism plans overseas. He explained it away, saying he was going on holiday after converting to Islam. Then the investigators played him the recorded conversations and questioned him until around 4 a.m.
They then drove him to the Elgin Street courthouse on a Saturday morning, and he was formally charged with trying to leave the country to wage terrorism.
The news of the terrorism sweep has rattled Ottawa’s Muslim community. Its leaders have condemned and banned those who are allegedly radicalized.?
They say the twins were not members of any congregation. Ashton, according to a leader at the mosque on St. Laurent Boulevard South, attended during Ramadan in 2013.
?None of the allegations has been proven in court, and the alleged terrorism twins are awaiting a yet-to-be-scheduled bail hearing.
?gdimmock@ottawacitizen.com
www.twitter.com/crimegarden
查看原文...
Larmond, who was arrested in January with twin brother, ?Ashton, was jumped by two white inmates last Tuesday right before lunch. The terrorism suspect didn’t throw a single punch during the surprise attack. He kept his arms up in a defensive position as the two inmates repeatedly punched him.
The jailhouse attack, captured on video and under investigation by city police, left the accused terrorist with a broken left arm, a fractured left orbital bone and substantial head injuries.
Larmond was transported to the Civic Hospital under guard and later escorted back to jail.
The attack is under police investigation and a source close to the case says criminal charges are expected in light of video evidence.
??The RCMP terrorism probe against the Larmond twins is anchored in wiretapped cellphone conversations, and Mounties also intercepted their text messages.
Carlos Larmond was arrested on a Friday night in January at the Trudeau airport as he waited at the gate to board a flight to Frankfurt. The RCMP seized his luggage but did not find any incriminating evidence.
He had a return ticket, and back then, no criminal record. He does now, after quietly pleading guilty to drug charges in Gatineau two weeks ago. The outstanding charges were from a few years ago after a night at a strip joint. The Quebec cops pulled him over on suspicion of drinking and driving as he pulled away from the club. He hadn’t had a drop, but he had the drugs. A Gatineau judge delivered his penalty — a fine.
The night the Mounties picked Carlos up at the airport on the terrorism charges, they drove him to an interview room and showed him a chair. There was no mixing up the twins at the gate. Ashton, the dominant twin, had had his passport revoked months earlier.
?They cuffed Carlos after he checked his luggage and made it through security, waiting to catch a flight with a booked destination of India.
Then they asked him to come clean about his alleged terrorism plans overseas. He explained it away, saying he was going on holiday after converting to Islam. Then the investigators played him the recorded conversations and questioned him until around 4 a.m.
They then drove him to the Elgin Street courthouse on a Saturday morning, and he was formally charged with trying to leave the country to wage terrorism.
The news of the terrorism sweep has rattled Ottawa’s Muslim community. Its leaders have condemned and banned those who are allegedly radicalized.?
They say the twins were not members of any congregation. Ashton, according to a leader at the mosque on St. Laurent Boulevard South, attended during Ramadan in 2013.
?None of the allegations has been proven in court, and the alleged terrorism twins are awaiting a yet-to-be-scheduled bail hearing.
?gdimmock@ottawacitizen.com
www.twitter.com/crimegarden
查看原文...
