Thanks for the laugh! Will have to remember to stock up some hornet spray to give as christmas gifts. Wonder if its TSA approved? Probably not.
Hahahaha!
Thanks for the laugh! Will have to remember to stock up some hornet spray to give as christmas gifts. Wonder if its TSA approved? Probably not.
Haaaa. I appreciate the effort. But it’s a non issue.Massguy-it's not nostalgia, kids don't go running around neighborhoods any longer from sun up to sun down. They don't go into the old guy's house next door alone. However Love, it is true that many things weren't reported like they are today. But let's agree to disagree because you both have good insight and I know we're all frustrated and feeling deflated. So can we shake hands and agree to disagree?
There are pockets. For instance, at Uof I there's a little place called, ironically, Molly's cupcakes. If you're ever in Iowa, you have to go, best cupcakes in the whole world. Anyway, it's on a cute little block just across the street from the University. There's a bookstore, a coffee shop and it's like Mayberry. Go one block west and it's not safe, not even during the day. They have an artist fair there and we were accosted going through an alley to get some cash from a nearby atm. Yet one block east is Mayberry. We found out the hard way it's a little pocket of crime due to drugs.I continue to think there is a bigger picture here, more all-encompassing than one missing woman. My first thought 3 weeks ago was this is somehow tied to crime that is specific to this area of the state. I had no clue until I moved to Iowa that methamphetamine is major. Cross paths by accident with someone in whatever state of mind, with whatever it is they think they have to hide, and boom....
For there to be so many FBI agents called in.... I'm thinking, sure, small town police force (not even one in her actual town, right); because her case is a state matter, wouldn't detectives from, say, Des Moines be at the scene, instead of- what's the latest? 15? FBI agents? *This* leads me to believe Mollie's abduction (I do think it such) has an ongoing other-federal investigative angle to it. As in, the suspect(s) showed an M.O. we aren't aware of -because the public isn't right now privy to- that dovetails with a wider issue going down in that stretch of Iowa right off I-80.
"In 2012, Iowa recorded fewer than 50,000 methamphetamine seizures. So far in 2017, that number has more than doubled, to 106,660, and does not include larger federal cases in the state, according to the state's annual drug control strategy report." Des Moines Register, 11/17 by Linh Ta.
Or maybe I'm the tweaker here. >>Just kidding. Really though, this keeps having an almost spider-web feeling to it, for me at least. Big, but can't quite meet the eye yet. No, I don't think Mollie was involved with meth. Just looking at the area, along with other factors.
Respectfully, I don't share the same theories. You've got a passel of LE, including FBI scouring pig farms and other local areas; they don't dedicate these type of resources if they think this gal had an accident.FWIW, after watching the latest 20-minute interview with her boyfriend and parents, it sure sounds like she was expected for dinner and the search/worry started that night based on a comment her mom made.
My main theory right now is no foul play....something happened on her run and she is hidden away in a cornfield or something - that she collapsed, asthma attack (apparently she had asthma), something caused her to get hurt or fall and she passed out, died as a result either immediately or that evening/overnight, and her body is simply yet to be found. I suppose it could be accidental hit and run and her body was hidden, in which case we do hope that person comes forward.
There’s never been a safer time to be a kid in AmericaWOW... your posts get more absurd. I am a realist MassGuy. No nostalgia here, no fantasies. No opinion. Facts buddy. Cold hard facts. When I do have an "opinion" I will state it as such.
I also like the term scroll and roll, which I will do from this point.
The night before? Color me confused. I thought half the board wondered if she never came home from an early evening before dark type jog. Yet, she was up and chatting and texting later that night??
I am sorry to be so late to the thread party.
While it's plausible there could be some criminal spillage in to Brooklyn, my thinking is that they would stand out, and be spotted rather quickly?It’s probably just a coincidence that Evansdale,Iowa( the town where a double abduction took place) is a only little more than an hour away from Brooklyn, Iowa.
I think the father is saying all the right things to the public at large. He is following good advice.What do you guys think about the father's theory? It's certainly interesting.
I think that the idea is that--I'm stating the obvious here--Mollie is not WC's wife or girlfriend. And the belief is that not being able to let go of a wife or girlfriend--no matter what sort of crimes it leads to--is a different mentality from the one that would lead a man to stalk and attack a total stranger.
Not from Brooklyn, but the only thing I can think of was that RAGBRAI was going by in like 8 days.
If you have not seen RAGBRAI, it is a wonder of the world. There are thousands of people. 10,000 official riders, and many many more unofficial riders. Plus all their support people. There are incredible parties. I cannot imagine the amount the amount of booze and refer consumed.
And when the riders go by they are 5-6 deep as far as you can see (at least it seems to me). You DO NOT drive or walk or even look at them. The riders do not stop. They will run you over.
People from all over the world come to this torture, I mean bike ride. But it did not go thru the area until 7-8 days after that Wednesday.
Group hug!Haaaa. I appreciate the effort. But it’s a non issue.
Boy, I hope that's not it. Because meth and such makes people really unpredictable. But anymore, there are only a few reasons for violence and/or crime against people, the same things as there always have been, money, jealousy, revenge, someone's just plain evil, and now it seems weird homemade drugs too. Sometimes I read an article about some bizarre thing and think "Why would anyone even DO that? Who needs money that bad/hates someone that much/has such a short fuse.....oh, never mind, it was meth." I really hope it's zero to do with that.I continue to think there is a bigger picture here, more all-encompassing than one missing woman. My first thought 3 weeks ago was this is somehow tied to crime that is specific to this area of the state. I had no clue until I moved to Iowa that methamphetamine is major. Cross paths by accident with someone in whatever state of mind, with whatever it is they think they have to hide, and boom....
For there to be so many FBI agents called in.... I'm thinking, sure, small town police force (not even one in her actual town, right); because her case is a state matter, wouldn't detectives from, say, Des Moines be at the scene, instead of- what's the latest? 15? FBI agents? *This* leads me to believe Mollie's abduction (I do think it such) has an ongoing other-federal investigative angle to it. As in, the suspect(s) showed an M.O. we aren't aware of -because the public isn't right now privy to- that dovetails with a wider issue going down in that stretch of Iowa right off I-80.
"In 2012, Iowa recorded fewer than 50,000 methamphetamine seizures. So far in 2017, that number has more than doubled, to 106,660, and does not include larger federal cases in the state, according to the state's annual drug control strategy report." Des Moines Register, 11/17 by Linh Ta.
Or maybe I'm the tweaker here. >>Just kidding. Really though, this keeps having an almost spider-web feeling to it, for me at least. Big, but can't quite meet the eye yet. No, I don't think Mollie was involved with meth. Just looking at the area, along with other factors.
Massguy-it's not nostalgia, kids don't go running around neighborhoods any longer from sun up to sun down.
Respectfully snipped for focus. Agree 100%.For there to be so many FBI agents called in.... I'm thinking, sure, small town police force (not even one in her actual town, right); because her case is a state matter, wouldn't detectives from, say, Des Moines be at the scene, instead of- what's the latest? 15? FBI agents? *This* leads me to believe Mollie's abduction (I do think it such) has an ongoing other-federal investigative angle to it.