A Calgary judge sentenced a former soldier to four years in prison Tuesday for his plan to attack a Veterans Affairs office, saying his crimes were "chilling in their meticulous planning." Glen Gieschen (GEE'-shin) is getting 18 months of credit for time served in custody. His lawyer, Tonii Roulston, says her client realized what he did was wrong and was eager to resolve it. (Gieschen was found heavily armed and with explosive materials. He also had detailed plans on how to attack the Calgary office.)

Date: 2015-02-24
Placeline: CALGARY.
Source: The Canadian Press
Length: 17 seconds

Transcript Prediction: << he wanted to resolve it from the time that we came on his Council he instructed us to resolve the matter not only for Veterans Affairs benefit but also for the family this is his being a long road from history t-shirts family and also from his vacation and certainly for Veterans Affairs >>

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