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They do SAR work in Wis.Thanks, they are volunteer no cost? Do they do flyers specifically or other types of search efforts also?
Do we know that it is INSTEAD and not in ADDITION to the services of Klaas Kids?
Could they work with KK if they are not family? She said something about someone from another FB missing page that she reached out to helping her a little lately.
Please please please have them handing out fliers with all proper info, and contact info for the SPD, the ASP, the FBI, tip line and 1800THELOST. Maybe if local LE has cars or motorcycles or FD has rescue squad equipment in parade, put Cassie's float in the middle?
And please let it be focused on finding Cassie....please....if they throw candy, please have it wrapped in tip paper, with contact info printed on it....and please have a tip box on it....
The reply to your question was that yes, in fact there was video captured, but because the investigation is active, they can't release it. Someone needs to tell the police that were handling the HG case, Boston bombers case, etc. that they weren't supposed to release the images and footage.
Seriously?
Got your back, IHAVENOCLUE....
http://prtl.uhcl.edu/portal/page/pct/USN/TheSignal/Life?articleId=402
Steven Egger, associate professor of criminology at the University of Houston-Clear Lake, is a nationally recognized expert in serial murder. "Steve Egger is a seminal criminal justice researcher in the very specialized area of serial murders," said Everette Penn, assistant professor of criminology. "Dr. Egger addresses our most inner fears by researching the subject, defining terms, and assisting state, local and federal authorities investigate these most heinous crimes."
Not only is it difficult to figure out why serial killers continue to kill, it is also hard for law enforcement agencies to identify a serial killer due to "linkage blindness," another term coined by Egger. "Police don't share information across jurisdictional boundaries," Egger said. "There's always some friction there." Agencies prefer to worry only about their own jurisdiction, instead of sharing information to work together to solve a murder. Egger says a serial murder investigation may, but not always, have as many as seven different crime scenes: the place the victim was initially lured, transportation to a different location, the place the victim was kept, transportation to another location, where the victim was killed, where the body was dumped, and where the weapon was dumped. "In most instances all the police have is the dumpsite," Egger said. Egger says the other crime scenes are never investigated because of linkage blindness and the fact that law enforcement officials usually treat serial murder as a single homicide. "But if you find out that you're talking about multiple dumpsites in different jurisdictions, then you have a higher possibility of coming up with some trace evidence, particularly in the first kill," Egger said. "The offender brings something to the crime scene, leaves something at the crime scene, and takes something away from the crime scene,"
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