Canada

This part is a little disturbing:

In the footage, the accused says, "I would say I didn't feel like I had much to lose at all. If I did, I wouldn't have done it because there would have been someone else, but I didn't have much to lose."

Veltman said he spent a lot of time on the internet doing "research" about what he called media dishonesty and the role of Western governments in covering up crimes committed by minorities against white people. Even online, the accused said, he didn't interact with people who shared his views because he was worried about being put on a government watch list.

I researched and wrote a causal essay about mass shootings for school a few years ago and feelings of alienation and intense loneliness were the most commonly shared traits across all shooters.

We're an increasingly isolated global society, divided by extreme groups, and constantly bombarded by negativity online. It's incredibly unhealthy. Since the advent of social media, the lives a lot of people live are no lives at all, compared to what they used to be.

Honestly surprised more people aren't commiting acts of domestic terrorist or other disturbed shit more often. We're increasingly isolated, with little hope of a better future. Lowering standards of living and many folks feeling like there isn't much to live for. This guy was a racist, but just in general. If I got a cancer diagnosis without insurance (US citizen) I'd be doing something super fucked up.

This is the best summary I could come up with:

More than 12 hours after a Muslim family was struck by a truck in London, Ont., on June 6, 2021, their accused killer sat shivering in a police interrogation room, telling a detective he didn't have particularly strong connections with anyone in his life.

Veltman said he spent a lot of time on the internet doing "research" about what he called media dishonesty and the role of Western governments in covering up crimes committed by minorities against white people.

Even online, the accused said, he didn't interact with people who shared his views because he was worried about being put on a government watch list.

Bourdeau had interviewed the accused — the detective balked when defence lawyer Christopher Hicks suggested it was an interrogation — two separate times following the attack: for about 2½ hours until close to 4 a.m., and again starting at around 9:30 a.m.

Bourdeau denied Hicks's suggestions that the overnight interview was an attempt to keep the accused "as uncomfortable as possible: giving [those in custody] no food, no water, a cement bed, keep them cold."

In it, the accused appears confident and happy to talk about his motivations for killing the family, including revenge and to send a warning to others who practise Islam.

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