GUILTY - Sidney Moorer trial, Obstruction of Justice, Heather Elvis, 28 Aug 2017 #2 *Appeals Denied*

[CurlyQ]

I have the same question. Who is he calling that he can't call through the regular system?

Anyone think they'll research where and who calls were being made to?

 

[bestill]

SCDC: Sidney Moorer found with three cellphones in prison cell; privileges taken away​

Who's he got to call?

I am so surprised that he's not been in trouble before this. Hope they are watching TM very closely! I want to know who he is calling and how he got the phones. What a dumb *advertiser censored*.

 

[Knox]

I am so surprised that he's not been in trouble before this. Hope they are watching TM very closely! I want to know who he is calling and how he got the phones. What a dumb *advertiser censored*.

Remember when the Mrs. was moved to a different facility last year in late August? Wonder if that has anything to do with it, prob not but curious anyway.

 

[Sambanks]

They're not playing around! ...loss of canteen privileges for 150 days, loss of telephone privileges for 150 days, loss of television privileges for 360 days and loss of visitation privileges for 150 days.

Maybe they should search Tammy's cell next.

I have the same question. Who is he calling that he can't call through the regular system?

Could they be tickling the wire? Trying to get SM confessing to something? The “new” 20/20 special airing on prime time called Bad Romance aired on Monday 1/29/24 (with no new info) Prison inmates do have access to television. SM caught with contraband including 3 cell phones, and HE sister Morgan crowned Miss Georgetown Horry County. She looks to be doing fantastic. It makes me happy and also breaks my heart.

 

[Knox]

Maybe the reason he risked being caught with a cell phone is, someone became a grandparent. Just a thought ...

 

[imstilla.grandma]

“It’s a silent epidemic,” Debbi Elvis said.

Debbi is Heather’s mother.

“Our daughter, Heather, is a missing person, and we don’t have anything else that we can do,” Debbi said.

Debbi said birthdays and holidays are hard, and it was that feeling of not being able to do much for the investigation that led to her becoming an advocate.

“To get through today, this is what we’re doing,” she said. “We’re not just trying to help our daughter; we’re trying to help those other families that feel the same way. That what do you do now? What’s next? And their hands are tied; there’s nothing they can do. So we can do this; we can put the awareness out there.”
‘It’s a silent epidemic’: Heather Elvis’ family raises awareness for missing persons cold cases RIP Moonchild