She was second in command so I think that this was crucial in the way this all went down.
Recovered/Located AL - Casey White, cap murder chg, & Vicky Sue White, CO w/sher office, Lauderdale, 29 Apr'22*Reward*
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She was second in command so I think that this was crucial in the way this all went down. SORRY Double Post By Me!
56 year old Vicky Davis/White's mother comments on her disappearance; describes her as a missing "kid".
"I lie in there at night and you can't get it off your mind, and then when you wake up if you do fall asleep, that's the first thing that you think of... You know if you got a kid and she's out there, it's just like she's in danger and we don't know where she's at," she says.
...
According to Davis, Vicky had been living with her for the past five weeks, ever since Vicky sold her house. Davis says her daughter didn't speak about work often, never bringing up retirement and never mentioning inmate White in conversation.
"You know, I never heard of him, never seen his picture, nothing. I didn't know anything about him," she says.
Mother pleas for missing Lauderdale County corrections officer to come home
2016
Hunt ongoing for missing Alabama capital murder suspect, corrections officer who violated policy
"I lie in there at night and you can't get it off your mind, and then when you wake up if you do fall asleep, that's the first thing that you think of... You know if you got a kid and she's out there, it's just like she's in danger and we don't know where she's at," she says.
...
According to Davis, Vicky had been living with her for the past five weeks, ever since Vicky sold her house. Davis says her daughter didn't speak about work often, never bringing up retirement and never mentioning inmate White in conversation.
"You know, I never heard of him, never seen his picture, nothing. I didn't know anything about him," she says.
2016
Hunt ongoing for missing Alabama capital murder suspect, corrections officer who violated policy
If one looks at it as you stated here, the only reason I can think of is money or perhaps an outlawed group is involved and CW is one of their men. Those are the only reasons I can think of but IMO i think this is more small scale, as in the two of them only.
whitelilac
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If none of the proceeds of the sale are in her account, then that is suspicious.
FBI must know by now what the proceeds were.
If not in her account, then likely withdrawn in cash......or, is it possible she set up a new hidden bank account? In another state, in another country?
I think the Sheriff has a lot to answer for. Everything will be scrutinized to the tiniest bit. Nothing will be left out. Perhaps the Sheriff's position is in jeapordy now, most probably.
Vicky sold her house 5 weeks ago and moved in with her mother. She has made arrangements for all of her personal property. She resigned from her job, and did not tell her mother. She claimed that the inmate had an appointment and she alone (breaking protocol) would take him to the appointment. Roughly 6 hours later her colleagues realized something was wrong.
This seems to be a rather well planned adventure between a 38 year old prison inmate and his 56 year old jailer. Perhaps there was an element of excitement in their secret liaison.
What interests me is that the power/control balance between them. She has been in control since they met - he's in a cage, she has the keys. Today they have no keys or cage. How does that change the dynamics?
cujenn81
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This case reminded me of this case:
The True Story of the Married Woman Who Smuggled Her Boyfriend Out of Prison in a Dog Crate
TL; DR
(It’s a very long article):
A 47-year-old woman is living an unfulfilled life in an unhappy marriage when she starts up a prison dog program at the local minimum-security prison. She meets a 25-year-old inmate who is currently serving a 90-year sentence for his involvement in a carjacking murder when he was 17. He sticks up for her when other inmates make threatening or vulgar comments about her and showers her with compliments. She catches feelings and they plot an escape plan. He hides inside of a box located inside of a dog crate and gets loaded up in her van with the rest of the dogs at the end of the day. She drives to a nearby storage unit she recently rented and switch out her van with a used truck she recently purchased with the $40,000 she’d withdrawn from her 401K. He changes into clothing she borrowed from her husband, they drop off the dogs and steal two guns that also belonged to her husband, and then drive 24 hours to a cabin she’d rented in backwoods Tennessee. No one in her family or the prison ever considered that she was a willing participant in his escape. They lived a life on the lam for two weeks, but the US Marshals eventually spot them at a nearby mall. They attempt to stop their truck when they leave and the inmate makes a run for it, but it’s not long before he crashes into a tree and surrenders. She went to jail for 27 months. Husband divorced her and her two adult sons no longer speak to her.
The True Story of the Married Woman Who Smuggled Her Boyfriend Out of Prison in a Dog Crate
TL; DR
(It’s a very long article):
A 47-year-old woman is living an unfulfilled life in an unhappy marriage when she starts up a prison dog program at the local minimum-security prison. She meets a 25-year-old inmate who is currently serving a 90-year sentence for his involvement in a carjacking murder when he was 17. He sticks up for her when other inmates make threatening or vulgar comments about her and showers her with compliments. She catches feelings and they plot an escape plan. He hides inside of a box located inside of a dog crate and gets loaded up in her van with the rest of the dogs at the end of the day. She drives to a nearby storage unit she recently rented and switch out her van with a used truck she recently purchased with the $40,000 she’d withdrawn from her 401K. He changes into clothing she borrowed from her husband, they drop off the dogs and steal two guns that also belonged to her husband, and then drive 24 hours to a cabin she’d rented in backwoods Tennessee. No one in her family or the prison ever considered that she was a willing participant in his escape. They lived a life on the lam for two weeks, but the US Marshals eventually spot them at a nearby mall. They attempt to stop their truck when they leave and the inmate makes a run for it, but it’s not long before he crashes into a tree and surrenders. She went to jail for 27 months. Husband divorced her and her two adult sons no longer speak to her.
Regarding power balance between 56 year old Vicky and 38 year old Casey, and given Casey's history, it seems likely that she will become a victim the moment he feels threatened. She's old enough to be his mother, but I doubt that is the attraction.
whitelilac
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snipped for focus
IMO, she is now a liability, no longer of use to him.
Unless.....she had the wherewithal to keep control of something he needs....funds.
Possibly a secret bank account (house sale proceeds, maybe more) to which only she has access. However, given his violence....I dunno if even that could keep her alive.
IMO
Interesting!
To some degree, yes. Typically, when prisoners escape from jail they split up because they have a better chance of getting away as individuals rather than as a group. That would suggest that he should split with her as soon as he has escaped and they are both wanted.
On the one hand, I think his gut reaction would be to split up. On the other hand, she seems to be rather organized (sold her house, liquidated assets, resigned, filed pension documents, deceived her mother) so perhaps it's best for him to see what she has planned. Maybe she can pull this off - that would be a reason for him to go along with the plan.
The moment that he feels threatened, such as discovery by investigators, I think she will become a pawn in his decisions. Until then, it depends on the plan. Were they out of the country before they were discovered missing?
ocsalumni
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Could’ve easily said she was selling it because it was at the top of the market. Or that could be the truth too.
whitelilac
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bbm
Driving time between Huntsville (I couldn't find Lauderdale on the map, but the county is in the north of AL) to Mobile AL is 5 hours 10 minutes.
They weren't even "missing" within that time.
With the planning involved, they could have been on a boat to some island in the Caribbean by then.
I am curious about getting on a boat before they were noticed missing. Even after they were notice missing, I'm guessing it was another 2 hours before borders were notified. The nearest port seems to be straight South.
whitelilac
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^ Merida, Mexico
nice area
maybe on to Belize
nice area
maybe on to Belize
TwinkieDefense
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Looking at the big picture, we have a 56 year old woman who was married once for 2-3 years, but it didn't work out. When her ex-husband developed Parkinson's disease, she helped him.
She owned her own home. Did she buy that house wondering whether it would one day be filled with the laughter of children and grandchildren?
At age 56, when she lived alone, she decided to sell her home, liquidate her assets, and move into her mother's home. Five weeks later, she disappeared. Had she given up on her dreams?
What were his dreams. If he was not in prison for the rest of his life, did he discuss his dreams with other inmates?
Did she travel for vacation, and, if so, where to?
I suspect they are somewhere that he always wanted to visit, or where she has been and has felt safe.
She owned her own home. Did she buy that house wondering whether it would one day be filled with the laughter of children and grandchildren?
At age 56, when she lived alone, she decided to sell her home, liquidate her assets, and move into her mother's home. Five weeks later, she disappeared. Had she given up on her dreams?
What were his dreams. If he was not in prison for the rest of his life, did he discuss his dreams with other inmates?
Did she travel for vacation, and, if so, where to?
I suspect they are somewhere that he always wanted to visit, or where she has been and has felt safe.
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