I think there needs to be a public inquest/inquiry into this case. There are way too many missing pieces. We may have gotten the timeline, the evidence they did indeed do these crimes, but there is way too much loose ends.
I still don't believe these two were in their right minds. Even psychopathic people have a history and signs of such. Even if they aren't recognized right away. There hasn't been a single thing said about Kam that was negative. Psychopaths may be able to charm their victims but there is always a sign. There is no evidence of anyone bringing up little details after the fact. So I don't believe Kam was a psychopath.
It's obvious Bryer had some issues.






childhood, parents who hated one another, some kind of learning disability and really hadn't accomplished anything: no driver's license, not graduating, no PAL license, and had to rely on everyone else to get around. There had to be some kind of mental health issues going on, and that really should be explored. For the simple reason to prevent a crime like this from reoccurring.
I don't think we even need to see the final video to be able to a least speculate that there could be a reason for their apathy, their lack of remorse, or for their matter of fact that goes beyond them both being psychopaths with no feelings. Let's get real here, how many teens in their right mind would think they would be able to march to Hudson Bay, high jack a boat and sail to Africa.
I've been thinking, reading, and trying to make sense of this ever since the final, lacking in detail, report on the findings.
What are the results of the final toxicology report? Drugs and substances can alter one's emotions, numb them, cause confusion, and irrational thoughts they wouldn't have normally think of.
I think once everyone was told they were cold, showed no remorse, and were talking about going out and killing more people, they automatically assumed this was planned, they were psychopaths and cold-blooded murders. But what if that isn't the case? I know they killed innocent people and not disputing that, but if the country wants to prevent a similar situation, this particular case needs me to look at, and all possible scenarios, and a look deeper into what their mindset could have been leading up to and during this horrible road trip.
I think they didn't have enough money or really a plan on how to live until they found work. They were teenagers and teenagers even at 18/19 don't always plan. We don't know when Kam got his PAL card. So maybe he had the one rifle and wanted to get another one so he and Bryer could go hunting. I always felt like they got North rather fast. That is a lot of driving, even for two teenagers, so I believe they might have been doing some kind of substance to stay away.
No one really knows what happened when they stopped at the van. All we can conclude was they killed those two people. Was it a robbery that went bad? Was it pent up anger coming out? Who knows. But what about directly after? If these two were suicidal, depressed, or overwhelmed they could have been on the mindset, that they were bad, and that there was no going back from what they did.
Because every action of that had been rash, disorganized, and messy. I believe they just gave up at this point, didn't care anymore, and their morals went out the window. I believe there weren't any coherent thoughts going on. I doubt they got much sleep either.
They also spent a few days in Whitehorse and area. Maybe they had moments where they were trying to push away the thoughts of what they did and pretend it never happened. Maybe look for jobs and realize that there wasn't a lot up there for unskilled workers. (I had checked and there wasn't a lot of jobs in Whitehorse and the surrounding area that those two would likely qualify for)
I have read that extreme stress can regress people. What to say they didn't resort to scattered thoughts, aggression, and impulsiveness. Keep in mind before they went on this trip there were no reports of violence from these two. They were described for the most part as kind and considerate young men. So if they were already on the "I give up, I'm a bad person train, combine that with the stress they could have likely just lost their mind, and all sense of right and wrong."
One can assume that they were under great stress, weren't sleeping well, and that their actions weren't well planned out. They likely had diminished concentration given that belongings were thrown everywhere at every crime scene, the path they took after Dease Lake especially didn't make much sense, and why would they drive all the way to Northern Manitoba, especially when they attempted to go to La Ronge and turned around and kept driving. These all indications that they had no idea what they were doing.
Also if they were in a state of impairment such as high on a substance, in withdrawal or in a state of delirium than maybe that could explain why they seemed so cold. They could have not been able to cognitively accept what they did, never mind have any true feelings right up to the moment their lives ended.
I really do think this case isn't cut and dry.