Thought someone else was killed or something or someone killed their dog. Thank you for the clarification! I don’t watch too much television.
not the chien!
Thought someone else was killed or something or someone killed their dog. Thank you for the clarification! I don’t watch too much television.
RCMP statement that they could not substantiate the sighting
That is hilarious.my condolences
If the article is correct it states that the constable for the Manitoba First Nations Police was the one to pull them over . This article makes them sounds like legit “Tribal Police “ , as we say in the US , not security guards .The search wasn't LE, it was more like security guards checking for contraband. So they had no right to ask for registration and driver's licence. They searched the RAV and saw no weapon, but they were looking for alcohol and drugs.
He said that to the "girls" in his class when he was 13. Telling them he was going to kill them by decapitation and then showing them how he would hold a gun to his mouth to kill himself afterwards. Interesting.Probably more the threatening to cut off his classmate's head that has us thinking this way.
Non? Lol too funny...I got mixed up. Btw, salut mon ami!not the chien!
This is exactly what I feel too. I feel every move was calculated, and it doesn't matter they don't have the gun - My gut tells me they probably still have that knife they were so thrilled about buying.
That is correct....mooIIRC, it was determined early on that the company that Lucas worked for had purchased the van when their business was located in Alberta before it moved to BC.
Someone else will correct me if my recollection is wrong.
For the record: Woman saw man in heated exchange with slain tourist couple
Published Sunday, July 21, 2019 5:40PM PDT
Last Updated Monday, July 22, 2019 7:32PM PDT
A road worker in northern B.C. claims she saw a bearded man who appeared to be arguing with Lucas Fowler and Chynna Deese on a remote stretch of the Alaska Highway just hours before the couple was found dead.
"To me he kind of looked frustrated or something," Alandra Hull told Nine News Australia about the Sunday evening encounter. “Like he was just kind of standing like this and just looking at them.”
She said the couple looked bothered by the man and the interaction made her uneasy.
“If you just get a bad feeling, and that’s what I had, you just don’t stop,” said Hull.
Mais je rêve! Good morning, mes amis..
Early Tuesday morning here in Sydney, in what we call winter, and you would call 'don't make me laugh'. Winter here means we put shoes on , instead of sandals.
Which brings me to this, their footwear. Their shoes/boots/ and socks must be in rags and tatters by now , surely. They cannot be carrying around replacement items like that, when all the energy has to be directed to food, the finding of it, the keeping of it, the eating of it. ….
If the article is correct it states that the constable for the Manitoba First Nations Police was the one to pull them over . This article makes them sounds like legit “Tribal Police “ , as we say in the US , not security guards .
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/ocn-transitions-first-nations-police-service-1.5091661
The sighting sounded very credible. I don’t believe the patrol members lied, and doubt they mistook any kind of animals for people. If we accept that they saw two people rummaging in the dump and then flee into the bush, I also find it highly unlikely the the two people were anyone other than Kam and Bryer in the circumstances.
I live near a small First Nation community that has an open pit dump (used by Band members and other locals). No one goes there without a vehicle, and no one really rummages through it either (though they certainly wouldn’t be in trouble if they did). People do leave things that might be useful to others up on the side where you back your vehicle in to unload, and others will sometimes grab these things. The chances of encountering two people who run into the bush there are likely lower than those of being struck by lightning—on a normal day. With tensions as they are now up there, the chances of that being anyone else are even lower.
Hiding in the bush is both harder and easier than most would think. I don’t find it at all hard to believe that the suspects were sighted there and got far enough away to avoid the relatively small containment perimeter before it was setup. If they were in the vicinity of the lagoons, 20 min was certainly enough to get 500 m away from there before LE even arrived.And likely several times that.
View attachment 195697
LE didn’t instantly have a perimeter setup on arrival either. And they weren’t able to use air assets for long due to wind. With some knowledge, hiding from FLIR is also doable. I somewhat doubt these guys have the appropriate gear to avoid it outside thick brush (needs to fully cover you in an insulated cloak to hide shape and lower heat signature), but even being under dense enough brush cover can do the trick (someone posted a video showing highway patrol tracking a suspect with FLIR that demonstrates this in an earlier thread).
Thanks for the infoHe does have a very specific skill set that could be an asset.
About Terry Grant – North America’s Most Famous Tracker | The REAL Mantracker
British army enlists reality-TV star to help soldiers spot IEDs in Afghanistan
Non? Lol too funny...I got mixed up. Btw, salut mon ami!
Well it would be pretty difficult to take those loads of gear and maps with them on foot after burning the RAV 4...
Probably more the threatening to cut off his classmate's head that has us thinking this way.