Thank you for making those corrections! I am guilty of accidentally omitting little words, writing of instead of or, and omitting the fact that my opinion on a public forum is my opinion.
Although we all have a good memory, I can't forget the fact that the Chief of Police made a press statement declaring that the victims are deceased. Apparently, some have forgotten about this.
I think that the victims were camouflaged with bedding because police were collecting bedding from the dump. Police wouldn't be collecting bedding if they weren't looking for it, and they wouldn't be looking for bedding if it wasn't missing from the crime scene. If bedding was missing from the crime scene, it was removed for a reason. Given that the victims are also missing, and the accused has a green Ford pickup truck, and there is surveillance imagery of the back of that truck, it's likely that police have a photo of the accused's truck and are looking for bedding to match what is in photo surveillance and what is missing from the house. Clearly bedding is missing from the house if police are collecting bedding from the dump.
Some question how 5'7" 160 pound Garland lifted 6'2" 200 pound Alvin Liknes into the back of a truck. One possibility is that Alvin was disarticulated before being put into the back of the green Ford pickup truck. That does not preclude being covered with bedding. With, or without, being intact, Alvin Liknes was removed from the bloody crime scene by 5'7" 160 pound Garland.
Was the bedding weighted down? Who knows. There were three dead bodies that were removed from the crime scene, so it's quite possible that the bedding was weighted down with the bodies.