It is Wednesday morning, the 14th of May. In this video, I’m continuing the coverage of the disappearance of six-year-old Lily and four-year-old Jack Sullivan from Lanstown Station in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada. They were reported missing on May 2nd, so we’re well into the second week now. We’re almost at that two-week mark.
Their mother, Malia Brooks Murray, reported them missing shortly before 10:00 a.m. However, it’s possible that they were missing for two hours—or even longer—before Malia rang the police to report them missing. The reason why I suspect this is because of the dispatch audio. Listen, they call a long time… 0800. “Oh, 800 hours” is 8:00 a.m.
So, if Lily and Jack did wander off into the woods, as the police’s original main theory was, then they’ve had at least a two-hour head start on the searchers—and that doesn’t count the time it would take to get search parties together. By the time they’ve got search parties on the ground, Lily and Jack could have been missing for three hours, four hours. It’s a big deal. A big deal.
That search lasted for six full days, and after that sixth full day, the RCMP reported that they were scaling back the search. They’re still out there. They’re still doing stuff. They searched Lanstown Lake. They’ve searched, I think, other water sources in the area. And they’ve searched the property again. Locals have reported seeing them at the property—around the trailer, under the trailer. No, it’s not true that the trailer has been completely dismantled. I know that was a rumor that was going around.
The RCMP issued a press release yesterday, so we’re going to go through this. And I want to note: there’s a worrying, really concerning—disturbing, even—fact here that I want to talk about.
Before I do, just a quick note about yesterday’s video. Some people in the comments were quite rude, saying that this was clickbait. No, it wasn’t. The Globe and Mail, the news outlet, contacted the RCMP for a comment. Yes, I talked about the case generally, but within the video, I read the response from one RCMP agent that was published in the Globe and Mail. Here it is:
Guy Trombley said:
“They have nothing new to add regarding the case. That was the update. There’s nothing new to add. I know everyone’s affected by it, and investigators continue their hard work. Right now, I can’t provide any additional details, as I don’t want to jeopardize the investigation. But as soon as we have an update, we will provide the information to the public.”
Okay. Now, a few hours after this was released, there was a full press release with a little bit more detail, so let’s go through it. And again—I think this is concerning.
Official RCMP Press Release Highlights
The Pictou County District RCMP, with assistance from the Northeast Nova RCMP Major Crimes Unit, continue to investigate the disappearance of Lily and Jack Sullivan.
“We’re exploring all avenues in this missing persons investigation,” said Staff Sergeant Curtis McKinnon of the Pictou County District RCMP.
There are officers from multiple disciplines involved—major crime, forensics, and more. So far, more than 180 tips have been received from the public. They’ve identified 35 people for formal interviews, including community members and those closest to the children.
Now, people are saying that this is now a criminal investigation. It’s being investigated as if it were criminal. But at the press conference, they said that when missing child cases go unresolved, the major crimes unit comes in. This is protocol in Nova Scotia—maybe even across Canada.
So, major crimes being involved is not unusual, but it does mean the investigation has reached a forensic level. It’s not just a “search the woods” mission—it’s now also about collecting evidence, tracking behavior, and examining the circumstances.
The major crimes team began investigating the day after the children went missing, which is standard. So, in that first week, you’ve got a parallel investigation going on. That’s what happens in my country too, and in the U.S.
It’s interesting that they’ve identified 35 people for formal interviews—we can speculate about who those are.
On May 8th and 9th, the RCMP’s Underwater Recovery Team scoured bodies of water around Lanstown Station. The operation uncovered no evidence.
Now, I don’t know how deep these water sources are, but it’s notoriously difficult to search water. The fact that nothing was recovered doesn’t necessarily mean the children aren’t there—unless the water sources are extremely shallow.
“We continue to work day and night on this file,” said McKinnon. “Like all Nova Scotians, we want answers and we want to know what happened to these children.”
They go on to recap the background:
May 2, ~10:00 a.m. – RCMP received report that Lily and Jack were missing from their home on Gaillock Road.
A multi-agency search and investigation began immediately.
As of May 7, the search was scaled back, but had covered 5.5 square kilometers of rugged terrain.
Over 160 trained volunteers were involved, contributing tens of thousands of hours.
Two vulnerable persons alerts were issued.
Here’s What Concerns Me:
5.5 square kilometers sounds like a lot—but what does that actually look like?
I had to convert it. That’s 3.4 square miles. Now, square miles doesn’t mean radius, so I asked AI to help. A circle with 3.4 square miles of area has a radius of just over a mile—1.04 miles from the center point (the house).
Let’s visualize this. The search area covers both sides of the road, part of the gas pipe, and a lot of woods to the west. But we know, from family input (especially Daniel), that the children “never cross the road.” So, searches were concentrated behind the house—where the kids play, build forts, etc.
Now, a potential bootprint was found near the gas pipe. But only one print, and no track was picked up by search dogs. That suggests it may be old, or unrelated.
And here’s the thing: two children went missing—so where’s the second set of prints?
Also, Daniel contradicted himself. He said the kids never go out on their own, but then admitted he often has to remind them to shut the door when they go out. That suggests they do go out alone.
So here’s what’s worrying:
Even if the search covered a 1-mile radius, the gas pipe is just 0.7 miles away. In 2–4 hours, two children aged 6 and 4 could easily have walked further than that—especially if they were familiar with the area.
And yes, the terrain is tough—fallen trees, dense woods—but kids who play there often would know how to navigate it. If they died of exposure, they could be just outside that radius. We need them to be found, for everyone’s sake.
I also wanted to touch on funding. There was an interview with Kevin Milan, president of the Colchester Ground Search and Rescue Association. He said:
“We’re not really well funded across the province. Some teams are better supported than others. It’s problematic.”
Same in my country—underfunded services, stretched resources. It means searches sometimes end sooner than anyone would like.
But again, I’m not criticizing the searchers—they did incredible work. I’m just saying that, if Lily and Jack wandered off, it’s not that surprising they weren’t found. Kids younger than them have been found miles away from home.
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