Came across Jaliek's case a few days ago on another website while searching for information on a missing person from New York that was featured on an old episode of Unsolved Mysteries. I am never one to point fingers without concrete evidence, but Kerr is so sketchy. They should feature this...
I agree. I know of several people, all had mental health or life issues they had been dealing with, who attempted or committed suicide. There were no notes left, nothing said to anyone, no giving away of material possessions. They all were dealing with their torment privately.
It seems with each day, despite blog entries stating we'll see proof, things just get more muddled and confusing. There seemed to be more evidence (footprint, photo) in the early part of the stalking and now, it's mostly posts about speculations and finger-pointing.
I have been thinking the same thing. The stalking seemed so "loud" in the beginning, but it has seemed so sporadic to non-existent the last several weeks. Did the stalker become wary with all the police activity and lights/cameras?
I've also wondered about her friends ... maybe they choose not...
In the blog she said she reported it to the police. I am assuming, because she reported it that it would be in their blotter. When you call because you saw a drunk driver on the road, even if the police send an officer out and they don't find the driver, that is logged. I am assuming they logged...
I have a hard time thinking he could get lost in an area he knew so well. If he was new to the city and didn't live within walking distance to the bar or if the field he was found in was in close proximity to home or the bar, I could understand his ending up there. It's very confusing.
As for...
I am also concerned with using people's names who the family suspects or just neighbors in general. I am not at all concerned with the use of the ME or any other public official's name as they can easily be found and, since she reported a threat by the ME to the sheriff concerning his saying he...
I think of it this way ... they felt a small victory in knowing their camera was going to capture the stalker. He felt a small victory in figuring out the camera and breaking it. Sort of like giving the family the middle finger. Besides, once his photo was taken, he knew where the camera was and...
Interesting, but it does seem like there isn't a lot going on. They cover the entire county. I would expect more "false alarms" at residents or businesses, welfare checks, suspicious activity, etc. However, I did notice this sentence at the top of the page:
"The data is taken from the...
I think it's very possible that someone relentlessly stalking you for 4 months could drive you to commit suicide ... it could also drive you to take meds just hoping to pass out and not have to deal with another terrifying night.
EBM: By the way, in how many cases of bullying, in which the...
That baffles me as well. Doesn't she say in the blog that it was the sheriff's dept. that responded? They called the local police in the beginning and were told they were in the sheriff's jurisdiction ...
I was a journalist for 10 years and part of our job at the newspaper was to get police...
Nurse, when I was in college, we had a student directory ... name; dorm or house address and phone number; birthday; and home address and home number!!!
It is not on the border, but it isn't far from the St. Lawrence River (?) which is the border.
Also, about why he would want to move out of the barracks and into an apartment ... I don't think this is strange at all. It's like college students wanting to live off campus. Perfectly normal, imo.
I think most of us have asked ourselves (and others) the question: Was this hysteria over things that occurred over a few nights in August? IMO, I'm sure there was someone tapping on the windows, and there was a footprint outside one of the windows, but, according to the blog, all that happened...
BBM: I feel you! I hate that I want to read the blog every day to see the turn of events. It makes me feel a little guilty like I'm ready a crime novel. It's an awful anticipation for a story without a happy ending!
I think the Ingrams did what they thought was best at the time. I doubt at this...
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