MsMarple
Member since 2013
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- Nov 11, 2013
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Sounds like maybe they need to bring in a child psychiatrist/counselor to interview his twin sister without the parents or anybody else in the room. She apparently is the only eye witness as to what happened prior to the cops being called that afternoon. On the other hand, she may not have seen or heard a single thing. At the very least, maybe she could verify the account of Malik walking out of the door that day, and whether or not she was asked where he went..
I would think by now if either guardian had failed a polygraph miserably, they would be in more of a hot seat, and be questioned relentlessly.
The only suggestion I would have left is for LE to serve a search warrant on the house and go in there and spray some luminol around to see if any traces of blood show up anywhere. Short of that.....it seems like a waiting game.
Yeah, absolutely. I'm surprised that it was bio mom who took the sister for an interview, not LE. It's also surprising that LE hasn't executed search warrants.
http://www.katv.com/story/27463658/m...searcy-toddler11/25
Malik and Aryanna's mother Tanya Drummond and Grandfather John Clifton spoke to KATV on Tuesday said she took Aryanna to be examined on Tuesday.She went to Children's Safety over on Race street. They tried to get her to talk to see what they could find but they can't find nothing, she won't speak," Drummond said.
Here's the web site for White County Children's (or Child) Safety Center:
http://childsafetycenter.org/
They mostly advocate for children who have been abused but they also do forensic interviews and work with LE so maybe LE was involved but it's hard to tell without more info.
BTW, I'm not quite ready to get out the feathers and start heating up the tar. I have suspicions but it's still not out of the realm of possibility that this was a stranger abduction. If so then I'd take a long, hard look at the neighbors.
If the kids had been with dad for a couple of weeks then someone in the neighborhood could have been keeping an eye on them in a bad way. It doesn't take much to suss out a family's habits. It was already dark that evening so the lights were on and the outer door was open. Someone could get a good enough view through the screen door to see that the kids were alone.
All it really takes is one tiny window of opportunity for a predator to make a move.