There may well be a few reasons for them to not show concern for his wellbeing.
1] they believe or have knowledge (guilty) that he is dead and have processed this, so he is not in need if help. (wellfare)
This, however (if it is the case) goes against a Mothers instinct. The bond between...
Red flag.
This is too painful for me. Please, don't make me suffer like this. Please, I want my baby. Please don't do this to me, please. I want my baby," Phillips said.
Note it's all about what she is going through, what about her son, this is not expected.
Expected.
Is my baby suffering...
Somebody picked my baby up out this yard; I don't care what nobody says, my baby, ain't never left up out this yard. He's never walked in no woods," she said.
Is this the same "somebody/they who walked him along both sides of the trail.
Why hasn"t anyone asked them whom that was?
Thanks Keeleydoll
Reporter- Did he know the area very well?
Mom - No, "someone" (passive language.
This is used to conceal identity and or responsibility) had walked him through there Monday on "both sides" (why both sides? of the road through the "trails". I dont know if he tried to go...
"Jennas phone and purse not at the house"
I don't like compound questions but here goes
Why would you assume or others that her phone and purse would be at the house.?
Because it rang then went to answer machine doesn't necessarily mean it would be at the house.
Wouldn't she have taken them...
Disparagement of her name is not something i would expect from close relatives. The information released may or may not be relevant.
But to sully her name raises red flags for me.
Why would they do this?
Did they part on bad terms? This still, for me is no excuse.
In times like this most...
"I'm an only child, she wouldn't do this to me"
The word "only" is a dependent word like the word "just"
"I only had two drinks, officer" with the unnecessary dependent word "only" telling us that they are thinking of a number greater than two.
Police: "How many drinks have you had...
Mark McClish: "I Know Your Lying"
Steven Varnel: "Statement Analysis"
John E, Reid: "Essentials of the read techniques
Criminal Interrogations"
Peter Hyatt: Wise as a serpent gentle as a dove: Dealing with Deception.
Don Rabon: "Investigative Discourse Analysis: Statements, Letters, and...
Deceptive statements will often have a great deal of extraneous information, ( eg "went upstairs, um, and then came downstairs" , Borce) in them that have nothing to do with the event in question. The deceptive may put in detail after detail, leading up to the occurrence of the event, then...
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