Five days after taking possession of the Norinco, Abbasi drove to a residential street where the girl lived with her family. The date was Feb. 9, 2012. The time was one o’clock in the morning. He stood in front of the house and released a volley of bullets into the front, bay window, shattering the glass. The projectiles passed through furniture, a television set and an interior wall, and some of them lodged in the kitchen cabinets at the back of the house. It was an outrageous crime, unheard of in Canada, but nobody was hurt. Everybody was upstairs asleep in their beds — the girl along with her parents, older brother, aunt and two cousins. They woke up, but none of them, and none of their neighbours, were able to identify a car or a suspect. The gunman had made a clean getaway.
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