Prosecution tries to cast doubt on depression, autism diagnoses for accused killer of Muslim family
While cross-examining a forensic psychiatrist who diagnosed accused terrorist Nathaniel Veltman with various mental disorders, prosecutor Jennifer Moser tried to cast doubt on the doctor's opinion and the science he used to hypothesize magic mushrooms played a role in the killing of members of a London, Ont., Muslim family in 2021.
![Prosecution tries to cast doubt on depression, autism diagnoses for accused killer of Muslim family](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6964441.1694547384!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/court-sketch-veltman-trial.jpg)
![Nathaniel Veltman and his lawyers watch on a monitor as a video of his arrest is played to the jury while Crown prosecutor Jennifer Moser stands in the foreground. A video of a truck is seen in the background of a court sketch of nathanial veltman.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6964441.1694547384!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/court-sketch-veltman-trial.jpg)
While cross-examining a forensic psychiatrist who diagnosed accused terrorist Nathaniel Veltman with various mental disorders, prosecutor Jennifer Moser tried to cast doubt on the doctor's opinion and the science he used to hypothesize magic mushrooms played a role in the killing of members of a London, Ont., Muslim family in 2021.