Students

Two student teenagers murdered 64-year-old university professor and sweetheart couple

Two student teenagers are wanted and being sought after by the Canadian police due to three people demise. 
The police scoured the harsh northern Manitoba terrain using drones and dogs after a 19 year-old Kam McLeod and 18 year-old Bryer Schmegelsky who were convicted of Leonard Dyck’s second-degree murder, a 64 year-old botany university professor in Vancouver with a sweetheart couple Chynna Deese from North Carolina who’s 24 and Lucas Fowler from Sydney, Australia, 23 year-old. 
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) stated that McLeod and Schmegelsky were last seen in Gillam, Manitoba area on Monday.
RCMP media relations officer, Julie Courchaine, mentioned this in a news conference:

“This is very challenging terrain, this is a large area, there’s a lot of dense bush, swampy areas,”
“The police officers that are up there are trained for these types of situations.” 

Courchaine told that the police were using utilizing all the technologies available to aid the manhunt such as drones. The authorities also use dogs and emergency responders for the search operation.
The last sightings were described as the pair drove with a car in flames at the side of the highway near at Fox Lake Cree Nation, about thirty (30) miles away from Gilliam. No stolen cars were reported within the area which led to a conclusion that the pair haven’t left the Gillam area.
One of the teenage suspect’s father, Al Schmegelsky, said to Canadian Press on Wednesday that Bryer couldn’t handle driving and put the pair as “survivalists” on which he added that his son was venturing on a “suicide mission.”

“Basically, he’s going to be dead today or tomorrow. I know that. Rest in peace, Bryer. I love you. I’m so sorry all this had to happen.”

Avatar

Kellah Pacquiao

About Author

You may also like

Indian Students
Students

Why Indian Students Aren't Fond of UK Universities?

Hundreds of Indian students who dream about studying abroad, visiting UK universities and continuing their studies there, are restricted and
Students

Canine teaching assistants help fight stress among students

The mental well being of students in schools and colleges have been shown to improve dramatically with a “canine teaching