Listen Live

RCMP searching for information after mystery radio transmission

CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C- The RCMP in Campbell River are trying to track down the source of a strange radio transmission.

According to the detachment, the transmissions were reported around 3:00 p.m. today.

A young girl was heard on a radio channel stating “Help my Dad” twice, and a local company monitoring the channel responded. The girl said her name was “Connie” and her dad was “Ty” or possibly “Ky”. She also said “he is the boss”.

“There have been no further transmissions after this with the company continually monitoring the channel,” read a news release from the detachment.

“Investigation has revealed that the transmission most likely came off a repeater on Mt Washington indicating that there is a vast area (from Comox to Sayward) that the transmission could have originated from.”

They’re looking for any information that could help identify who the people are. Anyone with information should call the Campbell River RCMP at 250-286-6221 or call 911 if it is an emergency.

Continue Reading

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Port Hardy mayor reacts to recent Telus outage

The mayor of Port Hardy is expressing concerns with the community’s connectivity following a Telus outage earlier this month which left several homes and businesses without phone services. 

More Shaikh Al Kar products recalled in B.C. due to salmonella

A recall of Shaikh Al Kar products due to possible salmonella contamination is expanding in British Columbia. 

More Shaikh Al Kar products recalled in B.C. due to salmonella

A recall of Shaikh Al Kar products due to possible salmonella contamination is expanding in British Columbia. 

B.C. politicians condemn political violence after Charlie Kirk shooting in U.S.

Premier David Eby said Canadians must reject a culture of political violence after the high-profile shooting of American commentator Charlie Kirk.

B.C. declares meat inspectors essential amid public service strike

Provincial meat inspectors have been classified as essential workers amid an escalated strike by B.C. public service workers. 
- Advertisement -