"He would do anything to continue in this organization."īennett's story 'unworthy of belief,' says Crown Staying in the group "was everything Justin Bennett wanted," said Fay. The defence lawyer also suggested that during his client's time with the fictitious organization, Bennett had a history of lying and "telling tall tales" to his new friends, which would make a false confession more likely. The defence lawyer argued there was no "hold-back information," evidence which only the killer would know. Big operation was deeply flawed, and because of those flaws, the confession that it produced is unreliable and should not convince this court beyond a reasonable doubt of Mr. Big - will be able to help him cover up the evidence and/or get him out of the jurisdiction. The goal of such an operation is to convince the suspect that police are closing in on an arrest and that if he provides a detailed confession, the head of the group - Mr. In the year following Ivy's death, police ran the undercover operation that ended with Bennett's arrest. Big operation 'deeply flawed,' says defence 27, 2017, and died in hospital of head and brain injuries eight days later. Ivy, the daughter of Bennett's then-girlfriend, Helen Wordsworth, was injured on Sept. Big operation - a type of investigation where officers befriend a suspect, bringing him into their fake organization with the goal of eliciting a confession.īennett is accused of fatally beating his stepdaughter Ivy Wick, 3, in October 2017. Much of the arguments focused on the accused's confession to undercover police following a Mr.
#Undercover girl game trial
The confession of a Calgary man who told undercover police he'd killed his stepdaughter after she interrupted his video game should not be believed, according to the defence as Justin Bennett's murder trial came to a close Tuesday.ĭefence lawyer Allan Fay and prosecutor Sue Kendall made their closing submissions in Bennett's second-degree murder trial.
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