Jurors in the Richard Henry Bain trial were shown video Wednesday in which the defendant refused to give a motive for the shooting at Metropolis that left a stagehand dead despite questioning from Surete du Quebec officers.

In the video, made two days after election night in 2012, Bain did not answer any of the officers’ questions, though he did appear to cry towards the beginning.

He appeared alert and refused to talk without a lawyer questioned as the officers asked him about his lack of remorse and whether he had acted out of hatred for the Parti Quebecois in general or Pauline Marois, who was elected premier of Quebec that night, in particular.

As the investigation reached the four-hour mark, Bain suddenly complained of chest pain and asked interrogators to call an ambulance. Police did not believe him as he had been given a clean bill of health the day prior.

Bain eventually slipped onto the floor and curled into the fetal position, later claiming he lost consciousness. Police did not believe him.

On Tuesday, the jury was shown Bain’s initial interrogation, in which he said he didn’t remember the night of the shooting and didn’t even understand the charges against him.

Defence lawyer Alan Guttman said he was critical of the investigators’ work.

“They have the right to question him, but if it was in the United States, the moment you ask for a lawyer that's it. But here it's a little different,” said Guttman.

Though the videos were shown on consecutive days, Bain is still technically on the stand and it is expected the prosecution will begin its cross-examination on Thursday. Following that, the defence is expected to call members of Bain’s family to testify in his defence before both sides begin calling psychiatric experts to offer analysis of Bain’s mental state on the night of the shooting.