Where was he for two hours between 12:52 a.m. and 3:00 a.m? James obviously knew he would be on surveillance video. How do we know someone didn't tell him to take those duffle bags and backpack from the house to another location to ensure that he was recorded on video? This could have been staged. It would be very easy to set up a campsite and make it appear he was staying there.
Time stamps on the videos show James driving away in the van nearly seven minutes after walking out of the house with a backpack and duffle bags at 12:52 a.m. on June 12.
Just after 3 a.m. that same morning, James arrived at his father’s golf cart business, and 54 minutes later, he drove away from the shop.
Have they determined what he was doing for those 54 minutes at his father's business?
Just after 3 a.m. that same morning, James arrived at his father’s golf cart business, and 54 minutes later, he drove away from the shop.
All the more reason that James wasn't the one who packed those items.
Some of the clothes discovered at the rural site were items James never wore, according to his father,
So James hung around the area and eluded LE while they searched for him? And then managed to tear down all those flyers? Why would the father not allow a reporter to see footage from the trail cams? What did he not want them to see?
“I’m thinking maybe it’s him (James),” Yoblonski said. “He was tearing them down so that nobody recognized him.”
After he set up trail cameras in the area, Yoblonski said, the flyers remained up. He declined to share footage from those cameras with a reporter.
IMO, he never hinted to anyone that he was leaving home because he had no intention of leaving home. IMO, everything revolves around his father's business, his vehicle, his combination to the safe and his safe, his gun and even his cellphone. And his 13 year old son was able to access them all without detection or suspicion and drive 20 miles in the dead of night and set up a campsite where he had never been before? And he was going to live off the grid where no one would find him and set up a campsite in a location that he'd never been to before and set it up right where he left the vehicle? Imo, he was set up by a person unknown who wanted the vehicle and campsite to be found. To fit the narrative. Another mature cunning person was involved. One who possibly coached James in how to make it look like he was doing all this on his own. An elaborate plan to ensure no one would look for him for very long if they thought he had run away. IMO, James was duped by this person.
The sheriff’s office has spoken with James’ three siblings and Schlitt, along with other family members, Bulin said, adding that none of them had information that could lead to James’ location.
Yoblonski said James never hinted at leaving home to him or his two brothers or sister.
IMO, James could have been coerced/forced into making the below statement. Conveniently the video doesn't show James face as he was saying it. That doesn't sound like something a 13 year old could say on his own. What's his '
fault'? Someone is behind this whole scenario.
He (William Yoblonski) starts by showing a video posted on Snapchat shortly after James went missing June 12. It shows the dashboard of the family's van, with James' voice saying: "For everyone who cares about me, it's not their fault. It's no one's fault. It's my fault."
'I just feel that in my heart that he’s alive,' says father of Wisconsin boy missing since June
Even his father says his son was forced to make that video.
Snapchat is where that dashboard video appeared – featuring words Bill Yoblonski is convinced his son was forced to say. "I'm sorry, people," the voice says. "I can't make it. I'm sorry."
