The RCMP say an additional round of polygraph tests took place last month in their investigation into the disappearance of two young children from rural northeastern Nova Scotia.
Jack and Lilly Sullivan were four and six years old when they were reported missing from their home in Lansdowne Station, N.S., early last May.
Police confirmed that further polygraphs, also known as lie-detector tests, happened in February.
- Ontario influencer killed outside home, OPP join hunt for murder suspect
- 3 in 4 Canadians say they are paying more for home, car insurance: survey
- Fines could reach $1M in Trans-Canada Highway chemical spill in New Brunswick
- Sask. government creates exemptions for Assault-Style Firearms Compensation Program
They would not say who was tested or the nature of the questions police asked.
Get breaking National news
Court documents made public in the summer showed that some family members of the missing children had undergone polygraph tests.
RCMP conducted at least a half-dozen polygraphs during the first part of their investigation — the first two were on May 12 with the children’s parents at the detachment at Bible Hill, N.S.
The court documents say the children’s stepfather Daniel Martell and their mother Malehya Brooks-Murray both took polygraph tests last May that indicated they had truthfully answered questions.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.