Matt’s Reviews > On the Farm > Status Update
Matt
is 61% done
The more women who went missing, the slower the police seemed to be about solving the disappearances. While Cameron does posit that the prostitute nature of the women might have created some lack of interest, there came a time when the number of women could not be ignored. After a passed clash with a woman, Picton was even a person of interest, but little came of it. A task force started with little results. Onwards!
— Jul 02, 2020 08:08PM
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Matt’s Previous Updates
Matt
is 86% done
With Pickton in custody when pieces of evidence linked him to the deaths of two women, things got intense. In jail, Pickton was obstinate about being involved with any killing of prostitutes and became quite neutral surrounding any involvement, feigning shock. On the farm, investigators found mountains of evidence and biological proof, including freezers with parts and bone pits with human remains. Cue the circus!
— Jul 03, 2020 10:20PM
Matt
is 30% done
Picton remained a quiet guy who focussed much of his attention on his slaughterhouse and befriended a few women, none of whom became anything romantic. However, with his brother’s influence, Picton had another side, one that enjoyed venturing into Vancouver’s Downtown East side to find prostitutes, He would take them back to the farm, offering money for sex and drugs. Then came the slew of missing women. Coincidence?
— Jul 01, 2020 08:37PM
Matt
is 14% done
Telling the story of a Canadian serial killer like no other, Stevie Cameron pulls the reader into the life and times of Robert 'Willie' Piction. Born and raised in British Columbia, Picton's life focussed on farm work, as his parents purchased a large piece of property to raise animals. Picton was a shy boy and always filthy, but his dedication to the farm was second to none. Shy, Picton found his niche working hard.
— Jun 30, 2020 09:47PM
