JUST IN: 5 Minutes Ago – RCMP Caught! He Finally Speaks in Lily and Jack Sullivan Case

In a stunning and emotional turn of events, Daniel Martell, the primary suspect in the Lily and Jack Sullivan case, has finally broken his silence during an unplanned interrogation late last night. This marks the first time Martell has spoken since his arrest, and his statement is already sending shockwaves through the public and law enforcement agencies alike. Even more explosive are the revelations now surfacing about the RCMP’s internal conduct throughout the investigation—raising serious questions about how the case was handled from the beginning.

According to a high-level source close to the investigation, Martell began speaking unexpectedly during a routine psychiatric evaluation. Initially rambling and incoherent, he eventually delivered chilling details about the day Jack was killed and the last known whereabouts of Lilly Sullivan. His voice reportedly trembled as he recounted what transpired in the hours after he lured the two children into his vehicle.

He admitted to driving them out to a remote clearing in Whispering Pines Forest under the false pretense of showing them a “secret fort.” Once there, according to his own words, Jack “started yelling, demanding to go home.” Martell claims he panicked when Jack attempted to run, grabbing him by the arm before pushing him violently to the ground. “His head hit a rock. I didn’t mean to… I just wanted him quiet,” Martell allegedly said.

Though the medical examiner had concluded Jack’s cause of death was a broken neck, Martell’s account adds another layer of detail—suggesting the injury may have come from the impact, not manual force. That nuance could become a key point in the upcoming trial. But the bigger revelation came when Martell was asked directly about Lilly.

“She ran,” he muttered, as quoted by the attending psychologist. “I chased her but… I lost her. I didn’t look anymore.” He did not elaborate on where she went or if she could still be alive. When pressed further, Martell reportedly broke down, screaming, “I don’t know where she is!” before ending the session in a catatonic state.

The implications are immense. If Lilly escaped and was not harmed by Martell, she may still be alive, alone or possibly picked up by someone else. Authorities are now treating Martell’s statement as credible enough to refocus search efforts in the surrounding areas where he claims to have lost her trail. Drones, K9 units, and specialized search teams have already returned to the woods this morning.

In another shocking twist, leaked documents obtained by an anonymous whistleblower indicate that the RCMP may have overlooked critical early warnings about Martell. According to these documents, at least two tips had been filed about his suspicious behavior in the weeks before the children disappeared. One tip, allegedly submitted by a concerned neighbor, detailed Martell offering children candy and attempting to befriend them near school bus stops. Another tip came from a former coworker who claimed Martell often talked about “purifying children from danger.”

Both reports were logged but not followed up within the 72-hour window mandated by RCMP protocol for suspected child safety threats. The documents also reveal internal emails that show confusion and disorganization in how the missing persons case was escalated—suggesting that valuable time was lost in the early hours of the investigation.

When pressed for comment earlier today, an RCMP spokesperson admitted there were “errors in communication” but denied any wrongdoing. “We followed the facts as they became available. Hindsight allows us to see things we couldn’t see at the time,” the spokesperson said. However, public backlash has already begun to mount, with calls for a formal inquiry into the RCMP’s handling of the case.

For the Sullivan family, this latest development is both devastating and hopeful. They issued a brief statement through their lawyer this morning:
“We are overwhelmed by this news. While we are heartbroken to hear how Jack suffered, we cling to the possibility that our daughter Lilly may still be alive. We beg anyone with information, no matter how small, to come forward.”

Online, the public response has been swift and passionate. Hashtags like #JusticeForJack and #FindLillyNow are trending nationally. Social media users are demanding accountability from law enforcement and pressing for a renewed search and media campaign focused on locating Lilly.

This case, which once appeared to be nearing a grim conclusion, has now exploded into a national crisis involving potential law enforcement negligence, a high-profile suspect’s confession, and the faint but powerful hope that one missing girl might still be found alive.

As the RCMP scrambles to contain the fallout, and public pressure mounts, one thing is clear: this story is far from over. And for Lilly Sullivan, the clock is ticking.