GARBAGE TRUCK SHIRT UPDATE

Smyth said police wanted to provide an update on the situation in light of the amount of attention Beardy's death has garnered. Winnipeg Police Service Chief Danny Smyth says police are satisfied that Linda Beardy's death was not a homicide. Staff at the city's Brady Road Resource Management Facility discovered Beardy's remains there on Monday afternoon, police said on Tuesday. Police said at that point they considered the circumstances around her death suspicious, but hadn't classified it as a homicide.

'We also believe that they have not been transparent in the dissemination of information.' 'There are many unresolved questions that must be answered.' 'We believe that a more fulsome investigation must take place and an opportunity for all tips to be followed up with,' the statement from the family reads. And investigators and WPS personnel, they've worked around the clock to try to find some answers here.'Ī portion of a statement released late Thursday night attributed to Beardy's family says they are saddened police aren't investigating her death as a homicide. 'It's garnered a lot of attention and concern across the country. 'I'll sum up this way: this is a tragedy,' Smyth said. Smyth said investigators remain open to pursuing any other information that might come in from the public about Linda Mary Beardy's activity before she was seen getting into the bin, but 'right now there is no evidence to support homicide.' A 33-year-old woman whose body was found in a Winnipeg landfill on Monday was seen climbing into a commercial garbage bin that same day, and was not seen getting out before the bin was emptied by a garbage truck and taken to the dump, Winnipeg Police Service Chief Danny Smyth said at a Thursday news conference.

Garbage truck shirt