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Former Surrey residents John Nuttall and Amanda Korody embraced in the lobby of B.C. Supreme Court on Friday, passionately kissing, free after 37 months imprisonment, their terrorism convictions overturned.

“We’re just happy,” Nuttall said to reporters before leaving in a cab.

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But within hours, after “a nice lunch on The Drive,” four Vancouver police cruisers screeched to a halt and the couple was taken away in handcuffs.

Photo by Gerry Kahrmann / PNG

Late in the afternoon, they went before B.C. provincial court Judge Reg Harris and agreed to peace bond terms that included geographic restrictions banning them from the legislature grounds, Canadian Forces Bases, synagogues and Jewish schools.

They were then released again.

Photo by Gerry Kahrmann / PNG

Their lawyers told the court that the couple will initially be living in Victoria.

Under the peace bond, they are prohibited from using the Internet to call up fundamentalist Islamic websites and from possessing weapons or explosives, including knives except when preparing food. They must also report to a bail supervisor.