- Ms Kaye is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Mary Carlisle is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Prem Gill is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Nancy Flight is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Justin Everett is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- John Westover is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Nora Etches is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Edward Henderson is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Bharadwaj Chandramouli is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Dean Chatterson is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Marius Scurtescu is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Robert Parkes is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- James Murton is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Susan Doyle is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Vincent Strgar is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Helen Spiegelman is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Subir Guin is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Kimball Finigan is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- Joanne Manley is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
- David Leach is a Tyee Builder. You can be, too.
Luring Campbell to the Witness Stand
Virk lawyer's bold courtroom allegations are strategically designed to prompt the premier to testify. Will he bite?
After Leg raid, did premier talk to Virk?
"The only real lawyers are trial lawyers, and trial lawyers try cases to juries." -- Clarence Darrow, lawyer, 1857-1938
The jury trial of three former B.C. Liberal government aides facing corruption charges started last week with a defence lawyer's shocking allegation that Premier Gordon Campbell spoke with defendant Bob Virk before he was indicted but after police raided the B.C. Legislature.
Virk's lawyer Kevin McCullough went even further than that in cross-examining Campbell's chief of staff Martyn Brown. He also alleged Brown spoke with Virk and alleged that both Brown and the premier assured Virk his silence would be rewarded.
At the time Virk had been suspended with pay from his job as ministerial assistant to ex-transportation minister Judith Reid, while co-accused Dave Basi had been fired quickly from his job as ministerial assistant to then-finance minister Gary Collins right after the police raid for evidence on Dec. 28, 2003.
The Crown charged Basi and Virk with breach of trust and fraud for allegedly leaking confidential government documents about the $1 billion privatization sale of B.C. Rail to lobbyists representing one of the bidders in exchange for money and benefits. Aneal Basi, a former government communications aide, faces money laundering charges connected to alleged payments to his cousin Dave.
The disturbing allegations against Campbell and Brown, it must be stressed, were not supported by McCullough introducing any evidence.
But the combative veteran defence lawyer knew exactly what he was doing with Brown -- setting up a potential situation where Campbell himself could be called to testify in court.
Premier's lose-lose predicament
McCullough left Campbell with a lose-lose choice. He could agree to take the stand as a witness in order to dispel the allegation the premier had spoke to Virk and made promises after the raid, therefore becoming subject to rigorous questioning.
Or Campbell could let the unsubstantiated allegation go untested, leaving a politically damaging claim without a response in court.
Neither option could possibly appeal to the beleaguered Campbell, who is already battered by his planned July 1 Harmonized Sales Tax imposition that has generated an enormous negative reaction, with over 500,000 people signing the Fight HST citizens Initiative petition led by former B.C. premier Bill Vander Zalm, and a massive budget deficit that was six times larger than he claimed before the 2009 election.
Campbell is facing a 12 percentage point deficit in the latest Mustel Group poll, which shows the B.C. Liberals at just 32 per cent, the New Democrats at 44 per cent, the Green Party at 13 per cent and the B.C. Conservatives at 7 per cent.
And even though an exasperated trial judge Anne MacKenzie, associate chief justice of the B.C. Supreme Court, at one point instructed the jury during a McCullough argument to "ignore what he's saying" the lawyer is executing a strategy clearly designed to exonerate his client, potentially at Campbell and his party's expense.
Fierce courtroom combat
"Did you know that Premier Campbell was telling Virk that the [B.C.] Liberal Party would take care of him and he was to keep his mouth shut?" McCullough asked Brown.
"No," Brown answered.
"Are you sure about that evidence?" McCullough asked Brown, who has been Campbell's top political aide since before the 2001 provincial election when the B.C. Liberals came to power.
"I'm not in a position to comment on somebody else's actions but I would be shocked, completely shocked, if that was the case, because I don't believe it happened," Brown said.
Brown also strongly rejected an allegation by McCullough that he telephoned Virk monthly after the raid until December 2004, when Virk was charged and fired, or that he assured Virk that "he just needed to play the game."
"That is absolutely untrue," said Brown. "I never, ever, ever initiated a call with Bob Virk. And I never said anything along those lines."
McCullough also roasted Brown with allegations that political dirty tricks, including Dave Basi paying people $100 each to counter-protest a demonstration against fish farms and stacking radio talk shows with B.C. Liberal-friendly callers were orchestrated directly out of the premier's office.
McCullough alleged that Mike McDonald, a member of the premier's staff in 2003, organized the farmed salmon counter-protest with Basi.
Brown initially denied McDonald worked in Campbell’s office -- until McCullough showed Brown a document indeed listing McDonald as working for the premier on "outreach and special projects."
Brown admitted his error but said he would never sanction dirty tricks like the fish farm salmon demonstration.
"I can't imagine paying people to go to an event. It's not something I would do," Brown testified, adding later: "That's not who I am and it's not who the government is."
"I've worked in this business for 22 years; I've served under five leaders, three premiers. I'm told I'm the longest-serving chief of staff in the country. It's just not something I would do. It's rare in political life that any inappropriate conduct isn't outed," Brown said.
More than 40 witnesses
McDonald, also a former B .C. Liberal government caucus communications director, is married to Campbell's former senior deputy minister from 2005 to 2009, Jessica McDonald.
Jessica McDonald is not on the Crown's witness list but two other former deputy ministers to Campbell are -- Ken Dobell and Brenda Eaton.
If Brown's experience with a cross-examination that continues Tuesday is any evidence, neither Dobell nor Eaton nor ex-cabinet ministers and others can be looking forward to testifying.
But for political observers, this trial has already proven to be fascinating and captivating with the appearance of only the first of more than 40 witnesses.
NOTE: A publication ban prevents The Tyee and other media from posting information not presented before the jury in this trial, including the arguments and rulings in pre-trial court hearings. ![]()




43
Login or register to post comments
RossK
2 years ago
Re: The RailGate Top 40....
Didn't Mr Berardino tell us that the prosecution's list had been pared down to about 30 after Ms. Winteringham previously gave the jury a larger list.
By the way, given that Mr. Tieleman was unable to be in court, we have never received a fulsome account of that 'list'.
Here are the names we have been able to confirm, so far....
.
Willy P
2 years ago
Brown Admitted Error
I wonder if any phone records will be introduced into evidence?
"Brown initially denied McDonald worked in Campbell’s office -- until McCullough showed Brown a document indeed listing McDonald as working for the premier on "outreach and special projects.""
Don't we all do that?
Nothing better than watching the worm squirm.
Hughes
2 years ago
Mendacity
Even if Campbell does take the stand, it has become quite clear over the years that the man simply can't be trusted to tell the truth.
But he'll be under oath!
Yeah right! Didn't he swear an oath upon taking office?
BC Mary
2 years ago
Last week in BCSC was a good beginning
.
The questions asked by Defence lawyer Kevin McCullough are the questions we've all asked, over the past 6 years. And what a relief it was, just to know that those questions were spoken right out loud and clear. And to read about Martyn Brown's vapid responses.
I suppose it makes perfect sense that the Accused would say "It was the devil made me do it." I just never expected it. Wow. Talk about collateral damage ...
6 years of stonewalling takes a toll on us. I never expected to be cheering for one of the Defence team. I thought OUR guy was supposed to be the Crown Prosecutor.
Well, who cares? All we ever asked for was the truth and it looks as if Kevin McCullough is going to get at the truth for us. Thank the merciful gods. Go, McCullough!
New Question: WE could've had Kevin McCullough as OUR Special Prosecutor. How come our Special Prosecutor in BC's most important trial ever, is a limp dishrag of a litigation lawyer who had never prosecuted a criminal trial in his long career and was not at arm's length from the AG's staff. How'd that happen?
DJT
2 years ago
The first thing Campbell
The first thing Campbell would probably say on the stand would be "I can't comment, it's before the courts....."
archer2006
2 years ago
Breaking the law?
The thing about proving allegations against Brown is that he destroys all personal records including email and voicemail, despite Government laws and regulations that require those to be kept for a significant period of time. There is proof of that.
In the material on the NDP caucus website there are disturbing emails to Brown regarding Kinsella's plays on this file but nothing to be found in Brown's own emails. Gone like the wind despite the requirement to keep records like that for ten years.
deeby
2 years ago
Why, "...will he bite?"
I'm confused, and maybe one of the bloggers/usual suspects can correct me: If McCullough can steer the trial towards it, can Campbell refuse to testify? Doesn't McCullough simply have to prove to the judge that Campbell's testimony is necessary for his client's defense?
I can't see Campbell biting in a million years unless legally compelled....
Grania
2 years ago
McCullough has scared the pants off Harper....
This trial is the reason for the effort of Harper to bring in legislation to stop political staff from being included in judicial reviews of any kind. Harper and Campbell are cut from the same cloth...and when Campbell is forced out; it will be behind closed doors and Harper will slot him into some high paying chi chi position. Democracy is dying in this country and, unless these two are knocked out of power of any kind; we are truly screwed.
rantnic
2 years ago
Legaly Compelling?
Should the judge see fit to allow Campbell to be called as a witness,Campbell,would likely call an emergency sitting of the Legislature to enact some "law" that would "prohibit" his being required to testify. Perhaps reinstating the "Divine Rule" of the distant past.
BC Boy
2 years ago
Campbell has no obligation unless required
Campbell does not have to testify unless requsested by the Prosecutor to back up statements and even then Campbell can refuse. It would take a Writ of Summons to make Campbell appear.
As for the idea of an emergency sitting of the legislature to enact some kind of law that would prohibit him from testifying, that's getting into the stilly levels.
Even the BC Liberals wouldn't be idiotic to pull that one off, and it would be highly unsual to waste Legislature time to enact a law that covers one person. Campbells does not have any immunity from being ordered to appear. If ordered to do so, he sees the court from the witness stand like everyone else.
Conductor274
2 years ago
Intermodel at BC Rail
I worked at BC Rail or 25 years and I watched Campbell and his crew destroy BC Rail. Intermodel (transportation of goods by piggy backing trailers on flat cars) is a perfect example. We did a booming business in that area yet it was sold off so now trucks on the highways have to deliver those goods. The railway collected up the old rolling stock and destroyed it to get rid of the old inventory while buying new box cars, flat cars etc to replenish the inventory. Brand new locomotive engines were purchased shortly before CN was given BC Rail. Remote controls were implemented so yard engines didn't require enginemen saving the new owners even more money. Staff in different management areas were let go, some without more than a couple hours notice. [UNVERIFIED ALLEGATION REMOVED. -MODERATOR.] It was common knowledge around the railway that CN was going to be the successful bidder when all the dust settled.
This is all personal information and I can't give anyone official documentation to back it up but even the lawyers defending Basi and Virk can't that information. But I worked right there on the ground and watched it happen.
I was there when Campbell got defeated in 1996 because he said he would sell BC Rail and I saw the reaction not only among railroaders but all over town to his idea. The alarm cost Campbell the election and Brown was in the mix. It's no coincidence that 4 years later Campbell says he won't sell BCR and the same players are still involved. It was a successful company for over 20 years until Campbell took charge and destroyed the company in order to sell it.
offended
2 years ago
Trial postponed til May 31.....
one of the defendants had a fall and injured himself.
offended
2 years ago
Fell ill, didn't fall
Sorry should read "one of the defendants has fallen ill"
morechatter
2 years ago
Well Shut My Mouth
Harper puts a gag order on aids [UNVERIFIED ACCUSATION REMOVED. -MODERATOR.]
Leaves you wondering if Heed's gang got the same message.
I read somewhere the defence strategy was making the Basi and Virk trial all about Campbell. I got news for this writer its not the defence that has made it all about Campbell but the premier himsself as he runs a tight ship but loose lips sink ships.
G West
2 years ago
Campbell can be called to the stand
Campbell can be called to the stand by the defence - which is perfectly capable of doing that - he is not immune, however, he is also not on tial here.
So far we have not heard the defence case - you can rely upon the fact that McCullough - who has a sterling reputation as a defence counsel - will have plenty of backup for his case to convince the jury to aquit his client.
You can be sure those 66 cases of documents that the crown fought so long and hard to keep out of the court will hold some nasty surprises.
Skywalker
2 years ago
The defense conundrum.
.If Campbell is called to testify,even if it is under oath, given the man's record, is he believable? Maybe after submitting to a lie detector...
cfvua
2 years ago
Waste
What role was Campbell playing in Europe just lately and who gets to pay. The very thought of Campbell being elevated by Harper to some federal appointment should motivate all Canadians to write him and their MP to ensure that this never happens. All they have to do is look at the double-crosses he has thrown at Bc residents, only two of which are HST and BC Rail. He is not to be trusted and should be removed from public office not shoved up the ladder to a federal position on anything. Write your letter now before we have to see more of these two holding hands cooking up the next scheme to remove wealth from Canadian workers, businesses and families. Maybe lets mobilize to have a federal election to get rid of Harper and this will all go away. Why would we be any more scared of the alternative than we need to be of Campbell et al.
freebear
2 years ago
Lure Campbell
Just offer a company directorship and he's there!
BC Boy
2 years ago
He wouldn't be submitted to a lie detector
"If Campbell is called to testify,even if it is under oath, given the man's record, is he believable? Maybe after submitting to a lie detector..."
He wouldn't. But for some people even if his statements were factually found to be correct, they still would not be acceptable.
The Defence has yet to present its part of the equation since the Crown still has a long way to go yet. The Defene will present its part of the story when the Crown has concluded Opening. This is just the start of a fascinating case.
The cross examination is the most fun part.
G West
2 years ago
Hmm
This is more than a little interesting:
It says something, but it does not leave the impression in the reader of unalloyed 'truth' nor the feeling that one has the whole story.
What do the words 'initiated a call' actually mean? We are in the territory of ‘that depends upon what your definition of ‘is’ is’….
There is a strong hint of duplicity about a statement framed in such equivocal terms.
BROWN does not say:
I never spoke to Bob Virk during the period in question. [UNPROVEN ASSUMPTION REMOVED. -MODERATOR.]there may even have been, as the defence suggests, ‘negotiations’.
He doesn't even contend that he didn't CALL Bob Virk. HE simply says he didn’t ‘initiate’ a call to BOB VIRK. The call, or calls in question, may have been ‘initiated’ by someone else. In fact, when Brown called Basi and Virk the day after the ‘raids’ he was making a call ‘initiated’ by his boss – Gordon Campbell.
If he did it once – he could have done it more than once.
[STATEMENT ASSUMING UNPROVEN ALLEGATION REMOVED. -MODERATOR.] He may even have made calls to Bob Virk about other matters that were not covered specifically in the 'words' McCullough used to frames his question(s).
This statement is phrased in a way to create the 'impression' of veracity, to maintain deniability and to give the sense that the jury is listening to an honest man.
One hopes the jury takes the time to appreciate the matter that's actually subsumed behind McCullough' question and the level of duplicity that Martyn Brown's response may hide.
[UNSUPPORTED CHARACTERIZATIONS REMOVED. -MODERATOR.]
freebear
2 years ago
Snake oil salesmen sweat!
bottles of it soon available!
BC Boy
2 years ago
Did he or didn't he?
"BROWN does not say:
I never spoke to Bob Virk during the period in question. [QUOTE FROM PREVIOUSLY EDITED ALLEGATION REMOVED. -MODERATOR] there may even have been, as the defence suggests, ‘negotiations’"
There is no specific evidence that he did.
A default position speculation on part of one observer that has yet to be supported by evidence that might be in one of those banker boxes you see in the court room.
I'd like to see evidence that clearly and specifically shows that he did call Bob Virk which will prove a statement to be correct, rather than
getting into bacteria on the hairs splitting.
DPL
2 years ago
Gordo doesn't know what
Gordo doesn't know what truth means. Can ou imagine him testifying , doing his arm waving. My God it could bring us all to tears. He's looking for a job somewhere else and soon he will retire to spend ore time with his family. That is if they will spend time with him
Skywalker
2 years ago
And for some people...
...even if his (Campbell's) statements were factually found to be incorrect or untrue, they still would vote for the guy. Right boy?
BC Boy
2 years ago
Nope.
"...even if his (Campbell's) statements were factually found to be incorrect or untrue, they still would vote for the guy. Right boy?"
[OFFENSIVE COMMENT DIRECTED AT ANOTHER COMMENTER REMOVED. -MODERATOR.]
Simple answer? No.
If he made statements that were actually by evidence presented that clearly and explicitly
showed that his statements were found to be false,
misleading, or in fact not true, then for me, I would not vote for Gordon Campbell as an MLA.
I couldn't vote for the guy personally as I do not live in his riding anyway.
Running Frog
2 years ago
On luring Scambell
Just toss a trail of loonies ;)
rantnic
2 years ago
Scambell is not alone
Historically there has not been a premier of this province that has not fallen to the pressures of the rich and powerful. With maybe the exception of "Amore' De Cosmos". The sale of B.C. Rail is yet another feather in the cap of our corrupt political system.
MGS
2 years ago
Grania Wrote: McCullough has scared the pants off Harper....
You better believe what this guy says. Why would Harper and Campbell be so buddy buddy if they both didn't believe in the same anti democratic agenda. The only part of democracy they need from you is your vote and they'll take it from there thank you very much! Your vote is the last thing they'll want from you and you won't believe what you'll get in return. Just look at what Campbell has done for British Columbians and you'll get a sense of what Harper has in store for Canada. It will be similar to what George Bush did with America with the help of the Religeous Right. All he had to do was have an agenda that appealed to them and that's what Harper is cultivating now. Harper even wants to spy on these forums possibly at the expense of the tax payers so he can tell tax payers that certain things that are posted here are mis-information. The problem with this is that you will have liars telling us what the truth is. Don't let Harper sneak in because he's done enough dammage with a minority. Think what the possibilities are if he gets a majority.
Bailey
2 years ago
Who's on trial then?
Right from the off, and with the court's tacit consent, the defense argument has been that somebody else committed this crime.
There has been no suggestion that the crime did not take place, or that it was different from it's reported details, yet the plea was Not Guilty, so obviously there is a defense theory of the crime that differs enough from the Crown's version to exonerate the accused.
[UNPROVEN ALLEGATIONS REMOVED. -MODERATOR.]
So, therefore if the defense's argument holds, and the defendants are not guilty, or at least not all that guilty, then more charges are kind of mandated. And the only place those seem likely to be able to light are on higher up players.
The way these rat hunts usually go is, first the smallest rats are thrown to the catcher, and the others cower in the shadows and lie hidden. Then as the smallest are destroyed if the hunt doesn't end, the next smallest are betrayed and sacrificed, then the next, then the next.
If the King Rat ever does get caught, he usually just sniffs indignantly, tries to look noble and hard done by, suggests that if we really knew the truth, we'd be sorry we were so mean to him, and resigns.
Leaving all his underlings in disgrace, in jail and converted to the cause of Jesus With nothing but their book deals to comfort their futures, such as they may be.
Wilf Smith
2 years ago
Basi-virk trial
Campbell will never testify cause he doesn't know how to tell the truth.
BC Boy
2 years ago
Even if he did..
Even if Campbell does know how to tell the truth,
few people here would accept it.
Just as many like myself did not accept Glen Clark's assertion of the costs of the Pacificats when he came up with that ridiculous figure of his.
"and they said it couldn't be done. Well, here's the proof, right here!" he said at the christening
of the first one
Yeh right, Glen.
Skywalker
2 years ago
Now what in blazes have Pacificats got to do with this?
[CALLING OTHER COMMENTERS "TROLLS" IS A PERSONAL AND OFFENSIVE REMARK AND WILL BE REMOVED. -MODERATOR] Imagine still defending Campbell based on Fast Ferries. Is that all you have to defend the liberal liars in politics? Didn't you accept Campbell's assertion that the olympics would only cost, what wasit? $600 million? [EDITED.]
G West
2 years ago
Of course they're assumptions
That's why I phrased them using words like:
'...we can be fairly certain...'?
And, '...he may well know'?
As for the final suggestion, Brown himself admitted it was 'normal politics' to use deceptive means to throw softball questions at the premier, did he not?
Furthermore, they are assumptions based upon the actual words and the record of the witness - not to mention the work he's done to centralize all control and decision-making in the Premier's Office.
We know he called the accused after the police raid and we know he was speaking for the Premier at that time... Defence counsel McCullough has speculated that similar calls "may" have been made subsequent to the raid itself and, on the basis of the precise words used by the witness on the stand - which I quoted at the top of the comment - that suggestion, while not yet proved, is certainly out there for discussion in the media.
In fact, it is the subject of news stories, legitimate speculation and editorial opinion.
In my view.
circle A
2 years ago
Even the rat...
scenario would be more than most people in bc could hope for,in the chummy little world of bc judiciary our betters who run this crooked little operation will see to it that the ruling elite will be protected and if the great unwashed sense it`s all cooked behind closed doors , well, who cares?
myworld2
2 years ago
The Virk and two Basis were
[UNPROVEN ALLEGATION REMOVED. MODERATOR.] I suspect, though, that it occurred to them to cover their butts a little bit - they probably preserved some evidence of the others' involvement. The lawyer knows that he has what it takes to support the scenario he is building. It would seem that the judge knows it too.
Camero409
2 years ago
Sale of BC Rail
While I was no longer working for BC Rail at the time I remember clearly a conversation I had with a person who's brother is or was a big shot with CN in Saskatoon then. The person I was having a conversation with told me, this by the way was in 1997 or 8, at a bbq he was having at his home that CN would be taking over BC Rail if Gordon Campbell and the LIbERalS are elected. I laughed and told him he is crazy, it will never happen. I said BC Rail makes too much money for the Province and it will be hard to replace that money if it is sold. I also said Campbell lost once and will never chance selling if he was elected because he would lose the next election. (wrong on both counts) His reply was, "they're waiting for the change of government and it's a done deal." This was 3 or 4 years before the 2001 election. I can name his brother if I were ever called to court but I'm small fish and it was secondhand. For what it's worth. In my opinion the deal was done with Campbell in the early 1990's and they, the LIbERalS, were just waiting to be elected.
Frank
2 years ago
Camero409
I think the evidence coming out of the trial, especially the donations to the Liberal Party from CN, backs up your view of events.
BC Boy
2 years ago
[EDITED. -MODERATOR.]
"[ORIGINAL COMMENT EDITED.] Imagine still defending Campbell based on Fast Ferries."
Did I actually defend Campbell in my statement?
I provided the statement from Clark to illustrate that other politicians can stretch the truth, and has happened in the past.
"Is that all you have to defend the liberal liars in politics? Didn't you accept Campbell's assertion that the olympics would only cost, what wasit? $600 million? Yeah right Boy."
[CHARACTERIZING OTHER COMMENTERS AS TROLLS IN ORDER TO SHUT DOWN DEBATE IS NOT ALLOWED IN THIS FORUM. -MODERATOR.]
Nothing new there.
Skywalker
2 years ago
Nothing new there.
As I said using any red herring from the past to justify Campbell's actions is what you did. Then you dodge and weave and do your rope'dope with a lot of copy and paste what other conclusion can be drawn. You have six posts on here, I have three. Only the last one was directed at you as is this one. So what does that make you?
crankypants
2 years ago
Caution may be the order of the day
Most of us are enthralled with the possibility of this trial relegating the BC Liberal party to the trash heap. So far, we have not heard anything that accomplishes this. Mr. McCullough's questioning of Martyn Brown was, at this point, nothing more than innuendo. Whether he has evidence to back up his questioning is not at this point evident. As the trial progresses this may change, but for now that is all conjecture.
Although this trial revolves around the sale of BC Rail, the reality is that it is really about corruption supposedly perpetrated by the defendents in relation to the sale. As such, speculating on what information will be brought forward, and by whom, is folly.
Speculation may be a fun exercise, but it may be prudent to wait until there is actually some meat on the bone.
HawkEyes
2 years ago
puh-leese
You call that bait?
There is no honour among that band of thieves; so that won't be any form of 'motivation'.
The same goes for worries about a tarnished reputation; why would that suddenly be of any concern?
If any lawyers really wanted to bait Campbell, they'd use something he'd jump for. Lara Dauphinee. Who is already removed from this charade.
Sport fishing for the people?
RossK
1 year ago
And If Mr. Campbell Were To Take The Stand....
...Would he also be asked to clarify and/or elaborate on some apparent longstanding Family Ties?
.
West Coaster
1 year ago
There has to be some proof.
I hope Kevin McCullogh has some sort of paper trail that confirms telephone calls were made to Bob Virk. I hope they got the phone records showing incoming calls to Virk, outgoing calls from Campbell and outgoing calls from Brown. Then I'd like to see the defence ask Mr. Brown to explain those calls. That would be great.