Sniffer dogs found no trace of the boy beyond the yard.
www.nowtolove.com.au
"They would speak of William among their family and with their close friends. But they didn’t speak of him with others outside their home or with the sister’s peers (remembering that she was 5 years old at the time)".
What does FD stand for? Surely not the foster father?
That is so confusing. LH says "the mother and the grandmother" came to ask if she'd seen William, and that this is about 25 minutes after William disappeared. I thought it was FFC and AMS who came to her door at about 11:30; and I haven't seen it anywhere else that FGM ventured beyond the meeting of her own block, the Wilsons' and the road. LH couldn't mistake AMS for FFC's mother.William's scent was mentioned in this article ... from 6th Sept 2015
Police dogs were brought in and they managed to find William’s scent, but only within the boundaries of the backyard.
What the police are unwilling to say publicly is that their investigation has also included those closest to William. Privately, it is known that all family members have been checked and eliminated from the investigation.
The boy no one can find
The Australian Women's Weekly's investigation into William Tyrell and how he went missing. | Australian Women's Weekly content brought to you by Now to Love
www.abc.net.au
No Foster Daughter, sorry for the confusion.
Foster daughter?
From your source:mention here of laidlaws team searching inside fgms lower house with cadaver dogs, but seems to have only been in the nov 2021 search
While Mr Jubelin felt comfortable to rule out William's biological and foster families, Mr Laidlaw made no such promises, insisting 'everyone was a suspect'.
Four months ago, he revealed he believed he knew who was to blame for William's disappearance and presumed death.
'We have thoughts about what occurred to William yes and there's a range of thoughts about what happened to him yes,' Mr Laidlaw said.
On Tuesday morning, a team of eight officers and two detectives gathered at the house where William was last seen as one policeman in blue coveralls took a cadaver dog through the house's lower floor.
William's foster family led $141,000 search before persons of interest
The couple worked with detective Gary Jubelin - who swiftly ruled them out of having any involvement in the three-year-old's 2014 disappearance - and still make regular pleas for William's safe return.www.dailymail.co.uk
I assumed it was Foster Daughter.
Yet, it seems that when GJ was investigating the case, the FGM's car was unlikely to have been checked. I'm not posting the link again, as I posted it in my last post. GJ says that he went hard on the FP's, yet doesn't remember if the FGM's car was forensically checked. So it begs the question, just how thorough was the investigation into the FP's? Why are there so many contradictions in their statements of the timeline that day? Were these contradictions ever examined?William's scent was mentioned in this article ... from 6th Sept 2015
Police dogs were brought in and they managed to find William’s scent, but only within the boundaries of the backyard.
What the police are unwilling to say publicly is that their investigation has also included those closest to William. Privately, it is known that all family members have been checked and eliminated from the investigation.
The boy no one can find
The Australian Women's Weekly's investigation into William Tyrell and how he went missing. | Australian Women's Weekly content brought to you by Now to Love
Yes, it does. There's a lot of misconceptions in society about foster children, makes for a lonely childhood, so I applaud the changes where a foster child's status is kept on a need to know basis.
presuming former female foster carer
to me he kind of looks uncomfortable and sad eyed, like in that pinboard photo the police had set up,
Thanks for that information.FTR the FGM's car had been searched in the early days of the investigation
"William Tyrrell’s foster grandmother’s car, which has been seized by police for forensic testing, had already been examined days after the toddler went missing seven years ago, The Daily Telegraph can reveal.
Crime scene officers also examined his foster parents’ then-new four-wheel-drive, and the two vehicles were returned when nothing incriminating was found.
As fresh information has led to police taking the foster grandmother’s grey Mazda from its new owners, it cannot be determined how thorough the initial testing was, but the police expert Forensic Services Group was involved from the start of the investigation".
