TruthJustice
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- Joined
- Dec 3, 2015
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Do you have links to those articles? I am part of the team that is putting together the documentary on the abduction and murder of Melissa Witt. We also run this website: http://whokilledmelissawitt.com. To our knowledge (based on interviews with law enforcement for the documentary) we are unaware that any suspect was seen around the bowling alley that night. So we are very interested in reading those articles -- I have been unable to locate them on my own but I will keep digging.
I do know that many believe (some law enforcement agents included) that Charles Ray Vines was responsible for Missy's abduction and murder. Currently our requests for interviews with Charles Vines have gone unanswered.
We believe that the person(s) responsible for Missy's abduction and murder live and work in the area. We believe that they have committed crimes before and since Missy's murder. The profile of the killer is someone who is believed to be familiar with the area he could be a local or someone who came into the area from out of state on a regular basis to hunt. Investigators also believe the rock near where Missys body was discovered holds some significance to the killer.
Personally, I believe that the suspect could be a hunter, trapper, taxidermist, logger, or someone who works outdoors.
Unfortunately, with a case this old, it's tough to keep up decent media exposure. We hope to change that with our efforts with the documentary.
As for the phone call that was mentioned, it is believed to be a significant clue in this case. Just two days before Missys body was discovered, law enforcement received a voice mail message. On the message were two people with heavy Southern accents. A female urged a man, apparently her grandson, to tell the police what he had found. The man panicked, afraid he would be blamed for the murder, and hung up the phone. To date, the people who are responsible for this voice message have not come forward. I have my own personal theory on this phone call. But I will save that for another post.![Smile :) :)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
I do know that many believe (some law enforcement agents included) that Charles Ray Vines was responsible for Missy's abduction and murder. Currently our requests for interviews with Charles Vines have gone unanswered.
We believe that the person(s) responsible for Missy's abduction and murder live and work in the area. We believe that they have committed crimes before and since Missy's murder. The profile of the killer is someone who is believed to be familiar with the area he could be a local or someone who came into the area from out of state on a regular basis to hunt. Investigators also believe the rock near where Missys body was discovered holds some significance to the killer.
Personally, I believe that the suspect could be a hunter, trapper, taxidermist, logger, or someone who works outdoors.
Unfortunately, with a case this old, it's tough to keep up decent media exposure. We hope to change that with our efforts with the documentary.
As for the phone call that was mentioned, it is believed to be a significant clue in this case. Just two days before Missys body was discovered, law enforcement received a voice mail message. On the message were two people with heavy Southern accents. A female urged a man, apparently her grandson, to tell the police what he had found. The man panicked, afraid he would be blamed for the murder, and hung up the phone. To date, the people who are responsible for this voice message have not come forward. I have my own personal theory on this phone call. But I will save that for another post.