By James Simons-
The two deadly brothers wreaked harvoc in Canada after stabbing 10 people across Saskatchewan in Canada went mad over a huge drug deal gone wrong, according to sources.
The brothers went on a stabbed spree against a number of individuals known to them with whom they had grievances over drugs, sources in Canada say.
According to some of the exclusive sources, random individuals whose facial expressions or body language annoyed the crooks, were also stabbed in the incidence.
Police launched a manhunt for the brothers after they allegedly stabbed people in 13 different areas across an indigenous community and its surrounding province on Sunday.
The attacks in the province of Saskatchewan were among the deadliest in Canada’s modern history.
One of the brothers was found dead by police, leading to questions as to whether he was murdered by his brother over the criminal drama.
Unconfirmed reports from Saskatchewan in Canada to sources close to The Eye Of Media have claimed that the brothers who lot a lot of money as a result of a drug incident, went mad as they ventured on their stabbing spree.
One source anonymously told a representative of this publication that ”frantic inquiries were made by the brothers over a deal gone wrong, some fingers might have been pointed to the reckless or inadvertent carelessness of Damien Sanderson, who was later found dead himself. His brother is feared and dangerous, and they built a reputation of fear and respect in the underworld.
Guys like this don’t just attack random people, the media just present information as they understand it. Any random people attacked would have either tried to intervene on behalf of those being attacked, or pulled faces when this guys were demonstrating a high level of anger and frustration over money lost in the dangerous drug game”.
Drug pushing is rife in Saskatchewan, like in many parts of the world. Police have struggled to control the fast supply of drugs into the city.
Police say the body of 31-year-old Damien Sanderson was found outdoors, near a house that was being examined.
Saskatchewan Royal Canadian Mounted Police commanding officer Rhonda Blackmore said Damien Sanderson was found dead on the James Smith Cree Nation and his brother, Myles Sanderson, who police were still searching for, “may have sustained injuries” and may be seeking medical attention.
Ms Blackmore said Damien Sanderson’s body was found outdoors in a grassy area near a house that was being examined.
“We can confirm he has visible injuries,” she said.
“These injuries are not believed to be self-inflicted at this point.”Play Video. Duration: 1 minute 43 seconds
Canada stabbing case suspect found dead
Asked if Myles Sanderson was suspected of also killing his brother, Blackmore said police hadn’t confirmed that.
“We can’t say one way or the other if Myles was involved in the death of Damien,” she said.
She also warned that police still considered Myles Sanderson a danger to the public, even if he was injured.
“Myles has a lengthy criminal record involving both persons and property crimes,” she said.
“We consider him armed and dangerous. Do not approach him.”
Two deadly brothers who stabbed 10 people to death Image:Saskatchewan police
The brothers have both been charged with murder, even though one remains at large, and the other is dead.
Myles Sanderson has been charged with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder in connection to the mass stabbing. Damien Sanderson has been charged with one count of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder. The brothers are expected to face additional charges.
Alarmed investigators gather at scene of killings (Heywood Yu/The Canadian Press via AP
Police said some of the victims appeared to have been targeted, while others were apparently random.
A mother of two, a 77-year-old widower, a first responder and a 14-year-old boy were the initial victims identified. Earlier police launched a manhunt for the brothers after they allegedly stabbed people in 13 different areas across an indigenous community and its surrounding province on Sunday.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) charged the men each with first-degree murder, attempted murder and break-and-enter.Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said this kind of violence, or any kind of violence “has no place in our country”.
“Sadly, over these past years tragedies like these have become all too commonplace,” Mr Trudeau said.
“Saskatchewanians and Canadians will do what we always do in times of difficulty and anguish, we’ll be there for each other, be there for our neighbours, lean on each other, help grieve and help heal.”
He said the peace tower flag would be flown at half mast in a show of solidarity.