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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.
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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.”
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The Crown submitted hundreds of photos as evidence as part of a plan to prove Richard Henry Bain knew what he was doing the night of the election shooting. The trial is in its second day, Friday, June 10, 2016.
Tim Sargeant/Global News
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The Crown submitted hundreds of photos as evidence as part of a plan to prove Richard Henry Bain knew what he was doing the night of the election shooting. The trial is in its second day, Friday, June 10, 2016.
Tim Sargeant/Global News
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The Crown submitted hundreds of photos as evidence as part of a plan to prove Richard Henry Bain knew what he was doing the night of the election shooting. The trial is in its second day, Friday, June 10, 2016.
Tim Sargeant/Global News
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The Crown submitted hundreds of photos as evidence as part of a plan to prove Richard Henry Bain knew what he was doing the night of the election shooting. The trial is in its second day, Friday, June 10, 2016.
Tim Sargeant/Global News
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The Crown submitted hundreds of photos as evidence as part of a plan to prove Richard Henry Bain knew what he was doing the night of the election shooting. The trial is in its second day, Friday, June 10, 2016.
Tim Sargeant/Global News
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A photo of a gun released as evidence at the Richard Henry Bain trial in Montreal is shown in a court exhibit photo.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO
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.
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WATCH BELOW: Richard Henry Bain on trial
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.
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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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