New light has been shed on what police knew surrounding the disappearances of three men from Toronto's gay village between 2010 and 2012.
Documents, called an "information to obtain" or ITO were unsealed at the request of several media outlets. All dealt with Project Houston, a police operation launched in 2012.
That operation was later cancelled in 2014, after 18 months, when no criminal evidence was found.
Throughout the 6 thousand pages of documents, there's no bombshell or smoking gun concerning the investigation, but there are several aspects that are of interest.
One is that police suspected Skanda Navaratnam was murdered, as far back as 2010. They also wondered in 2013, if the three cases could be linked, since all three men were tired to the gay community in Toronto and they all came from similar ethnic backgrounds.
Officers also appeared to have focused in one one suspect or person of interest, but that person is never named.
It's worth saying too, that the name Bruce McArthur never comes up in the stack of documents.
In May of 2013, police compiled a list of charges that their suspect would face, if arrested. However, that list has been blacked out.
As a matter of fact, most of the documents have been redacted.
66-year-old Bruce McArthur was charged 10-months ago in the deaths of those three men, and three others. He's currently awaiting trial.