Posted by cool_ambo on August 6th, 2019 | Comments Off on From Missing To Prey
Teenagers Kam and Bryer
were first reported to be missing
then the report calls them murder suspects
and now they most probably are considered as prey.
One effort did not change, though,
they are still being hunted by the RCMP.
Or that law-enforcing outfit
that refuses to give further info about the two,
if they actually know anything about the two,
or any evidence to prove they that are murder suspects.
I would consider them as prey, however,
if one would think about it this way:
the public is made to see that a blue van
is parked on the side of a highway.
The occupants, a female Australian and a male American
are reported to be slain within the vicinity of the van,
NOW
the van would have been in this position
if the driver stopped it to relieve themselves of
personal necessity somewhere in the bushes.
OR
they stopped to rest or sleep or have sex (ayayayayay!)
Another more plausible reason would have been
that the driver stooped the van because some vehicle
following them is blowing a siren.
There has to be another vehicle around
since the blue van was not driven away.
It was not stolen.
If Kam and Bryer realized that they were the subjects
of a manhunt for murder they would have decided
to give themselves up to clear their names.
But they saw the blue van on the screen and loaded themselves
with the problem as to which and what police force
would they surrender to
noting that some people
would rather have them dead.
Note that by withholding some information
to provide a better picture of what happened
the RCMP,
and any other police force using sirens,
is qualified as suspect in these murders.
Ah, but this is not the only time that the B.C. Justice Department
has put the country in such a mess.
Another time was with Meng Wangzhou.
In both occasions, a conclusion had been made
without evidence on hand.
How would they relate the old man’s
and the Australian’s murders
with one motive?

(would it be good to catch them dead, or alive)