The
Globe and Mail article states that "Life on Range Road 291 changed forever at 1:30 a.m. on July 14." In truth, everything changed on
July 5: "Calgary police have confirmed a massive operation at a rural property in Airdrie is linked to the search for a missing boy and his grandparents." The author is off by 9 days.
The
Globe and Mail article states: "Over the last weekend of June, hundreds (the family estimated up to 200 people including children) streamed through the front door of the blue-grey clapboard (should that be aluminium siding?) house at 123 38A Avenue in Calgary – the Liknes home."
The Globe and Mail articles states: "One of the many vehicles to park near the house, police would later reveal, belonged to Mr. Garland." I have never read that in any news article, nor heard it in a police press conference. What was said was that a vehicle was seen several times in the area of the crime scene during the hours when the family vanished. If it is true that the vehicle was parked near the house, there must be at least two more media reports with the same information. Where are they?
The Globe and Mail states: "Why he may have visited the Liknes home around the end of June remains a mystery and the subject of theories in Calgary and the town of Airdrie." The author seems to take some liberties. A "vehicle in the area" is now
parked on the street and
Garland is visiting the Liknes couple.
The author states: "more that 200 people walked through their home and bought much of what they owned". We don't know what was sold. That has never been released. Hundreds of people is now "more than 200".
I have problems with the article, as it seems more flowery than factual.
The author, in my humble opinion, takes many liberties.