Richard Henry Bain wasn’t a stranger to firearms, according to testimony he provided the Crown during the cross-examination at his first-degree murder trial.
READ MORE: Richard Henry Bain has ‘no memory’ of election-night attack
When questioned on the stand by prosecutor Dennis Galiatsatos, Bain responded with few words.
READ MORE: Richard Henry Bain trial: explaining his ‘vision’ to separate Montreal from Quebec
When asked if he considered then-premier-designate Pauline Marois, who was celebrating a Parti Québécois (PQ) victory, a problem, Bain responded “not for me.”
He admitted he felt remorse about the death of lighting technician Denis Blanchette, but continued to insist he has no recollection of events leading up to the election-night shooting.
READ MORE: Accused speaks out about depression, not knowing right from wrong
Bain insisted his “vision” for Montreal – to separate from the province of Quebec – came to him during incarceration.
The 65-year-old has pleaded not guilty to all six charges, including three of attempted murder and two that are arson-related.
READ MORE: Richard Henry Bain claims anti-depressants fuelled actions during election-night shooting
Much of Bain’s testimony centred on the use of an anti-depressant he suggested fuelled his actions — and the fact that he took as many as nine pills on the day of the shooting.
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