The escape of two young suspects from three grisly murders causes terror in Canada

The mystery and confusion surrounding the case of two fugitives charged with three murders in western Canada increased after they managed to escape the mbadive deployment of the police mounted in a remote area of ​​the center of the country where they were hiding.

On Friday, Mounted Police warned on Twitter that Bryer Schmegelsky, 18, and Kam McLeod, 19, "may have changed appearance and were helped to leave the area by a person who did not know who they were."

The two fugitives escaped despite intensive search in a swamp and forest area near the town of Gillam in northern Manitoba.

The authorities are looking for Schmegelsky and McLeod in Gillam from the vehicle with which they had fled British Columbia. There we believe that they killed American Chynna Deese, 24, and Australian Lucas Fowler, 23, and botanical expert, Leonard Dyck, 64, whose body seemed charred Monday at this place.

In addition, the two young men were seen at least twice by the residents of Gillam, a small community of about 1,200 residents located more than 3,000 kilometers north-west of Toronto and close to Hudson Bay.

The reason why two fugitives have traveled in a few days the 5,000 kilometers between Gillam and the place in British Columbia where were found the remains of Deese, Fowler and Dyck mystery for researchers.

Unanswered questions

In fact, everything that has happened since mid-July in relation to two fugitives It's a big mystery that no one seems to understand, neither the parents of the two young people nor the families of the deceased nor the police investigators.

Why two young people from Vancouver Island who worked in a Walmart supermarket and who had decided to go looking for a job in the Yukon Territory they killed three strangers What did they find on their way? Why did the couple choose Deese, Fowler and Dyck?

And why did Schmegelsky and McLeod decide to flee to a dead end -Gillam is one of the last cities in northern Manitoba connected by road – instead of fleeing south, to more populated areas and evacuation routes are the most numerous?

The answers to these questions, among others, appear to be only when the two fugitives are captured by the police. However, Schmegelsky's father believes that the actions of the two young people indicate that they will not be apprehended alive.

Meanwhile, fear and rumors are spreading across northern Manitoba. This Friday, in a Facebook group from one of Gillam's nearby communities, someone posted a message in which he claimed to have seen one of the suspects wander by night Thursday night. In a short time, the message has accumulated nearly 200 responses, some of them emanating from terrified people before we knew it was not true.

he fear and confusion they also spread rapidly in northern British Columbia when Deese and Fowler's bodies were discovered in mid-July and the disappearance of Schmegelsky and McLeod would be the result of an unknown serial killer.

It was not until July 19 that the Mounted Police found Dyck's body while she was trying to locate Schmegelsky and McLeod, the authorities then understood that the two young men were not victims but the alleged perpetrators of the three deaths in the remote border region with Alaska