Mass Murder 🇨🇦

NOTE: Mass killings are defined as 4+ victim deaths.

Major in Hinton in 2021

Date Name City Province Licensed Victims Deaths Injuries Suicide Firearms OIC Impact
2021 Major Hinton AB No 2 2 0 No

Used

Unknown

Warnings

Criminal History, FPO

AI Synthesis

Generated summary

Classification: reported
Incident Summary: On 2021, a double homicide occurred in Hinton, Alberta, Canada, resulting in the deaths of Mchale Busch, 24, and her 16-month-old son Noah McConnell. Robert Keith Major, 53, was charged with two counts of second-degree murder and one count of committing an indignity to human remains.

Well-Supported Details:

  • The victims were Mchale Busch, 24, and her 16-month-old son Noah McConnell.
  • The accused, Robert Keith Major, 53, was charged with two counts of second-degree murder and one count of committing an indignity to human remains.
  • Major had a prior conviction for aggravated sexual assault and was subject to court-ordered conditions, including a ban on owning firearms and staying away from places where children under 18 were likely to spend time.
  • The RCMP has not released further information about the investigation as the matter is now before the courts.

Unverified or Conflicting Claims: None

Source Quality Notes:

  • Source 1: [news] https://globalnews.ca/news/8209151/hinton-homicides-edson-courthouse-vigil/?utm_source=%40GlobalEdmonton&utm_medium=Twitter

+ Credibility: credible (1)
+ Reliability: news article from a reputable source
+ Bias: none apparent
+ Date: 2021 (year only)

Status: Reported by at least one credible source. Credible: 1, Social: 0, Other: 0.

News Stories

https://globalnews.ca/news/8209151/hinton-homicides-edson-courthouse-vigil/?utm_source=%40GlobalEdmonton&utm_medium=Twitter

A large crowd gathered outside the Edson courthouse in Alberta, Canada, to support the family of Mchale Busch, 24, and her 16-month-old son Noah McConnell, who were killed in a double homicide in Hinton. The accused, Robert Keith Major, 53, is charged with two counts of second-degree murder and one count of committing an indignity to human remains. Major was previously convicted of aggravated sexual assault and was subject to court-ordered conditions, including a ban on owning firearms and staying away from places where children under 18 were likely to spend time. The RCMP has not released further information about the investigation as the matter is now before the courts.