Trevor Collins

We don't know the order of things, but suffice to say, police contacted the families.

And afterward, the rifle was confirmed to be Henry's.

And the train tracks that the boys were found on were only about half a mile or 0.8 kilometers away from Henry's house in Alexander.

So it does stand to reason that this might have been nearby where they were hunting.

But again, the question is, how did they end up on the tracks?

Why was there a tarp placed on both of them?

And based on eyewitness testimony, why were they seemingly unconscious at the time of the accident?

It's very possible, yeah.

So at the top here of the investigation, the deaths of Henry and Ives were ruled accidental by the Arkansas State Medical Examiner, Fahmy Malik.

So I'm going to talk a lot about Dr. Malik here because he is the centerpiece of a lot of this.

And again, knowing the road ahead, I'm just highlighting this name so you think about it.

Doctor being the centerpiece?

Interesting.

Mm-hmm.

So again, to reiterate, this is the Arkansas State Medical Examiner, and he states that the boys were alive when they were run over by the train, but had been in a deep sleep.

His conclusion was that the boys had been smoking the equivalent of 20 marijuana joints.

We don't know if that split between the two of them or 20 each, but suffice to say, that's a pretty hefty amount for anybody.

Under the influence of THC, tetrahydrocannabinol, the psychoactive element of marijuana, the idea here, I'm kind of inferring, is that they wouldn't have been in the right headspace, that fatigue or even a deep level of near-unconsciousness was setting over them, and so...

Maybe that's how they ended up in such a precarious position.

They weren't thinking right.