VANCOUVER - A prosecutor says the man accused of stabbing three people at a Vancouver Chinatown festival two years ago told a doctor after his arrest that he didn't believe he'd avoid criminal responsibility for the attack.
Blair Donnelly has been facing cross-examination at his trial for aggravated assault, after telling the B.C. Supreme Court that he believed he was compelled by God when he bought a chisel and used it to stab two women and a man at the Light Up Chinatown event.
Crown prosecutor Mark Myhre asked Donnelly what it meant to be found not criminally responsible by reason of mental disorder, later saying he was "curious" because of what Donnelly told a doctor after being arrested.
Donnelly, who has pleaded not guilty, says he didn't know why he told the doctor that he didn't