Body Parts Found in Canada Came From One Man, Police Say OTTAWA - Three human body parts - a foot, torso and hand - that were discovered separately on Tuesday all came from the same victim, a man who apparently had been killed and dismembered in a Montreal apartment, the police there said Wednesday. "I can tell you that a lot of police officers have never seen a crime seen like this," Cmdr. Ian Lafrenière of the Montreal police said at a news conference. The first discovery occurred Tuesday morning when a package with a crudely drawn heart and what appeared to be bloodstains on the outside arrived at the Ottawa offices of the Conservative Party of Canada. Inside, party staff members found the foot. That same morning in Montreal, a janitor opened a foul-smelling suitcase that had been sitting since Friday near the apartment where he works, the authorities said. Inside, the janitor found the torso. On Tuesday evening, the police searched a postal sorting station in Ottawa and found a parcel that news reports said was addressed to the Liberal Party of Canada. Its contents: a human hand. Police said they were seeking the tenant of the Montreal apartment, Rocco Luka Magnotta, 29, on suspicion of murder. Online postings indicate that Mr. Magnotta has worked as a model and a stripper and has appeared in adult films. Several Canadian news organizations reported that the police had recovered videos of the killing and dismemberment of the victim, whose identity they know but have not released. Adding to the bizarre nature of the crime, Commander Lafrenière said that the victim's other hand and foot were found in the apartment but that other body parts remained missing, raising the possibility that they were still making their way through the postal system. The motive for the killing and decision to mail the body parts to national political parties remained a mystery. Shortly before Mr. Magnotta's personal Web site was taken down on Wednesday, it contained no obvious political content but did have several long, rambling entries that condemned news organizations and appeared to respond to numerous online postings in which Mr. Magnotta had been accused of killing kittens and posting videos of the deaths. "I do not feel the necessity to address the specific accusations made in the posts since they are so far from my character that responding to them will give them more credibility than they will ever hold," the suspect wrote in one response. If the readers of these posts can look behind the storyline that has been created, they will see that there is no reference to a concrete transaction or event that has taken place with any specific person in which I have committed any illegal activity.