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Yea, they likely had their phones turned off and no navigational aids, most kids these days can't read maps very well, there's an app for that™️ They probably had no idea that the road they were dead ends in Gillam

South to the trans canada, then east on the trans canada, or else you can to jump a passing train

Yea she is never gonna see that 17$... lol

When they left BC, price was 1.40 canadian <modsnip>, today in manitoba on the trans canada I saw 1.12 just before I crossed into Ontario, its a little more expensive on the trans canada but safe to say it wouldn't even get them a half tank in that RAV 4 they had Edit ** This is in reference to...

There are pumps with tap, but you can also go inside and prepay on the pump, tap, and come out and pump gas. More exposure to cameras though

I meant the part about the suit more in jest/sarcastically. I totally agree, he literally said he was going to look for work, which means cold calling and interviews, if he graduated high school that would also be a good reason for a suit. His father has been pretty inconsistent in his statements.

Basically it depends on the level of premeditation, you can still get a 2nd degree murder charge with a weapon, even if you walked away to grab it. You would get slapped with 2nd degree murder, unsafe weapon storage, transporting a weapon with criminal intent, illegal weapon posession, use of a...

Yes for sure true, first degree requires premeditation and planning... But the father just told national news that his son purchased his funeral suit before leaving Walmart. Edit** for example, seeing a couple at a gas station, deciding to follow them, and then murder them would be first...

Don't know of this was posted yet, don't have enough time to read through atm. Enjoy if not, otherwise sorry for the repost Father of suspect in 3 B.C. deaths expects son will go out in 'blaze of glory'

Yep! Not even taking into consideration time to properly extract the bullets, which is usually done after taking the body to secure location. Then also the search for casings on the ground. Then they have to find as many bullets as they can, depending on the caliber and brand they could be...

If you quote the whole message you will see what I said was assuming genocide is a stretch, and that nothing in the message I quoted is proof of premeditation or genocide. They are suspects, they aren't even proven to be murderers, therefore jumping to genocide and first degree murder is a...

You are confusing airsoft guns with pellet guns. First they aren't capable of firing the same ammunition, second they aren't the same calibre, they are both legal without a license though. A gamo pellet can kill small game, I've used it to kill small game in my barn, skunk, possum, weasel, etc...

The presumption of innocence is a pillar stone of Canadian law. To this point there has been nothing released to say that they are anything more than suspects, and should be considered dangerous. Using Steam, playing with airsoft guns, and racial background are not permissible as evidence of...

Not really, ammo yes, but not guns. They stopped around the time the 1997 firearms act came into effect. I've heard some rural walmarts still do, but I haven't seen a gun in a walmart for 20 years (Ontario)

When we used to ride trains as teenagers we never went inside the cars anyways, we sat on the bottom or sides of gondolas, and the tops of box cars, it was easier to get out that way or jump off if the train turns somewhere you don't want to go or the rail police show up. They'd be stupid to...

Exactly how many are there? I sure hope there aren't any more bodies, :s

Yes, once in Ontario and Quebec there are a lot of places they can go, a number of them go through places with higher populations. If they can even get to Thunder Bay or the Sault they could easily get lost in the city for a couple days until they needed to move on, and from there Sudbury...

Yes, I've driven 700km on the trans canada hwy in 6 hours, and lots of people drive 140 and higher, the hard part is believing they never hit a speed trap in all that time. But 2 people, taking shifts, could have easily driven that, or more.

Its not hard to jump a freight train in the northern parts of Canada, I've done it for fun in my younger days, if one is rolling slow enough you can get on and ride for a hundred km. Its often an even more direct route than the roads, the most direct highways usually follow the railroads for...