🚨 SIX TEEN BOYS PARTIED ON ST. PATRICK’S DAY – THEN VANISHED FOREVER: “LOST TAPE” SHOWS THREE ENTERING MARINA… BUT WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER THREE? AND A PSYCHIC’S CHILLING VISION SAYS THEY’RE ALL GONE 😱💔

30 years ago, after laughs, drinks, and basement fun in Pickering, Canada – Jay Boyle (17), Chad Smith (18), Robbie Rumboldt (17), Jamie Lefebvre (17), Michael Cummins (17), and Danny Higgins (16) walked out into the night to “goof around” at the lake… and NEVER came home.

No bodies. No arrests. Just a grainy surveillance tape of three boys, a stolen boat rumor, mysterious people showing up AFTER them on camera… and now a psychic claiming he “sensed” they all died that night – but HOW?

Police say tragic accident on icy Lake Ontario. But families and investigators scream COVER-UP: Overlooked footage? Ignored leads? Foul play?

This haunting cold case is blowing up again – the “Lost Boys of Pickering” need answers NOW!

You HAVE to see the eerie tape details, the psychic’s vision, and why some say it’s NOT an accident. Share to keep their names alive! 👇 Full heartbreaking story + updates below.

The enduring mystery of the “Lost Boys of Pickering”—six teenage friends who disappeared without a trace after a St. Patrick’s Day party in 1995—continues to haunt families and investigators alike, with recent discussions revolving around overlooked surveillance footage and a psychic’s claims that have resurfaced old doubts.

On the night of March 16, 1995, transitioning into the early hours of March 17, Jay Boyle (17), Chad Smith (18), Robbie Rumboldt (17), Jamie Lefebvre (17), Michael Cummins (17), and Danny Higgins (16) were among dozens of teens enjoying a basement house party in Pickering, a suburb east of Toronto on the shores of Lake Ontario. The gathering, fueled by alcohol and typical spring break revelry, wound down around midnight.

Around 12:50 a.m., the group of six left the party together, reportedly heading to the nearby East Shore Marina at Frenchman’s Bay to “goof around.” Surveillance footage from the marina, captured at approximately 1:48 a.m., shows three of the boys—identified by families as Jamie Lefebvre, Robbie Rumboldt, and Michael Cummins—entering the area. No footage depicts them stealing a boat or leaving on the water, and crucially, the other three—Jay Boyle, Chad Smith, and Danny Higgins—are not visible on the tape at all.

Durham Regional Police Service (DRPS) quickly concluded that all six had broken into the marina, stolen a 14-foot Boston Whaler-style boat and a water tricycle (paddle boat), and ventured onto the frigid Lake Ontario. Between 2:30 a.m. and 3 a.m., nearby residents reported hearing a motorboat engine. Without life jackets in near-freezing waters—temperatures hovered around freezing that night—police theorized the inexperienced teens capsized, succumbing to hypothermia or drowning. The lake’s vast size and strong currents, they argued, could explain why no bodies or significant wreckage surfaced.

Searches at the time involved helicopters, boats, and divers, covering miles of shoreline and water. Only minor items emerged: a gas can linked to the missing Whaler washed up 2,451 miles away in Wilson, New York, across the lake. In 1998, red Levi’s jeans identical to those worn by Jay Boyle were found in debris near the Niagara River, but DNA testing ruled out a match.

Private investigator Bruce Ricketts, who spent years examining the case and authored a book on it, highlighted discrepancies in the official narrative. He pointed to portions of the surveillance tape allegedly overlooked in initial reports: shortly after the three boys appear at 1:48 a.m., three other individuals—two females and one male—enter the marina around 2:10 a.m. Ricketts argued this footage warranted deeper investigation, suggesting possible witnesses or involvement.

Additionally, Danny Higgins, the youngest at 16, reportedly argued with Jay Boyle at the party and left early, raising questions about whether he joined the group at the marina. Families have long contested the police theory, noting the boys were not known for serious trouble—though some had minor brushes with the law—and had strong ties at home, including Boyle’s young daughter.

The case gained renewed attention in recent years through podcasts, books, and social media. A psychic named Mark, consulted by one family member, claimed a “vision” during the investigation: he sensed the boys “passed away shortly after their disappearance” and “weren’t here anymore,” interpreting it as confirmation of death soon after leaving the party. While psychics are often dismissed in official probes, this account has fueled online speculation, with some viewing it as aligning with the accident theory and others seeing it as too vague.

Families mark each St. Patrick’s Day with gatherings at Frenchman’s Bay, releasing balloons and sharing memories. “It’s a living nightmare,” one relative said in past interviews. “We just want answers.” Siobhan Boyle, Jay’s sister, has spoken of the ongoing pain: “Every year, it’s a reminder.”

DRPS maintains the file as open but inactive, with no new leads in decades. A spokesperson reiterated the original conclusion: a tragic mishap on the water. Critics, including Ricketts, have accused authorities of a delayed response—reports were not taken seriously initially—and prematurely closing off alternative theories like foul play or runaway scenarios.

Experts note Lake Ontario’s reputation for rarely yielding bodies due to depth, currents, and cold temperatures that slow decomposition. Similar cases, like other boating accidents on the Great Lakes, have seen remains lost indefinitely. Yet the absence of any confirmed sighting post-disappearance and the partial surveillance footage keep doubts alive.

As 2025 marks 30 years since the vanishing, the Lost Boys of Pickering remain one of Canada’s most perplexing cold cases. No arrests, no bodies, and no closure—only questions about a grainy tape, a psychic’s intuition, and a night of youthful adventure gone tragically wrong.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Durham Regional Police or Crime Stoppers anonymously.