Australia Australia - William Tyrrell, 3, Kendall, NSW, 12 Sept 2014 - #13

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I recall reading that police were fairly certain they knew what happened to William that day (sorry can't find a reference). I would therefore assume the billboards are a way to gather more evidence from potential witnesses to make a stronger case against the perpetrator and also hopefully to locate William. The fact that police think they know what happened, suggests to me that they know who was involved but just don't have enough solid evidence to lay charges.
IMO[/QUOTE]

http://m.dailytelegraph.com.au/news...-paedophile-ring/story-fnpn118l-1227309810576

Quoted from the article

He (Jubelin) said police were “very confident” they would soon find out what happened to William.

I think it is mentioned in another article also about knowing what happened but can't find it.

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Yes, I remember that article. I think it was another detective, Supt Willing, said something like they are confident they know what happened that day.
 
I'm wondering if they located the billboards there to jog someone's memory; someone who might have noticed something not quite right, or a hand over, or even a face, arm or leg of a child in a car.

Perhaps they know who did this and how it happened, but are just searching for a witness or witnesses who will help them put the pieces together beyond reasonable doubt and give them that watertight case as well as the lead to William.

Whatever the reason, it's so good to see it so prominently in the public eye again.

QUOTE=bearbear;11927385]im wondering if the locations of the billboards is the area where police think william may be being held, are they to be a constant in your face reminder to whoever has him, why dont they offer a reward?
[/QUOTE]

Lead Detective Inspector Gary Jubelin, who took over the case in February, has since vowed not to give up until William’s parents are given a long-awaited closure.

“We’re very confident we will find out what happened to William,” he said.

People have loyal to people, misguided loyalty that they don't come forward. They feel that they need to protect a loved one or a friend
There's people that no doubt have concern getting involved in an investigation of this nature have fear for that.

GARY JUBELIN: But we're reconstructing what happened at that crucial time, and what I can say with confidence is that we know there were people in that vicinity that still haven't come forward and we're pursuing those people to find out what they were doing there.

That's not to suggest anyone in the vicinity is responsible in any way for the abduction of William Tyrell, but what we're saying is that anyone that was in the vicinity has information that can assist the police investigation, and that's why we the New South Wales Police are encouraging people to come forward.

Confident people were in the vicinity that have not come forward.
That is not to suggest that anyone in the vicinity is responsible in any way for the abduction.
Well someone in the vicinity has to be responsible for the abduction and I am thinking LE have an idea who that is.
There is still only one declared poi, who claims he was not out there that day.
Misguided loyalty to family or friend - seems very directed in my opinion.

http://www.triplem.com.au/sydney/news/blog/2015/6/william-tyrrells-4th-birthday/
http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2015/s4262432.htm
 
Hardly any cars on the road tradies have hooned off in their utes to building sites at Port Macquarie 30 km away.

You are 30 kms away by the time Williams mother dials 000.
There are 10's of thousands of hectares of bushland between you and Kendall.
William is in his spiderman suit strapped in beside you.
Gary Jubelin's - possible scenario.

Just thinking about the placement of the billboards.

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...sh-into-thin-air/story-e6frg6z6-1227308929078
 
I don’t think grandma would have been thinking during the immediate aftermath of William’s disappearance that her washing machine must get fixed now, before the sale of her house. The washing machine would have been hugely unimportant at that time imo.

I also think that rallying friends and neighbours would have encouraged the use of their own washing machines, should anyone have so needed.

But I do agree that the police may have been very interested in watching Spedding’s body language and demeanour. They may even have had a very discreet specialist present to watch that. And of course, Spedding being there may just have bolstered any instinctive gut feelings they may have had.

The house would have been a potential crime scene for some time, and anyone not required by the police would not have been allowed to be there imo.

BBM. Totally agree SA. Nobody would have been allowed into that house unless it was with police permission.
 
BBM. Totally agree SA. Nobody would have been allowed into that house unless it was with police permission.

I totally agree Makara and SA
19 Sept
The dozen or so cars parked out on the street all belong to people involved in the investigation – with the exception of a washing machine repair van.
http://thenewdaily.com.au/news/2014/09/19/case-missing-superhero

20th Sept
Supt Fehon agrees to show a small group of reporters around . Benaroon Drive is closed to the public. On Thursday morning after phoning the family to make sure it was OK
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...issing-boy-william-tyrell/story-e6frg6nf-1227

It can be assumed if Benaroon Drive was closed of to the public on the 20th than it would have been on the 19th. imo

I agree with other posters that a washing machine repair would not have been a high priority but a repairman that was expected to be at the very place a young boy had vanished would be a very high priority.
That washing machine would not have been repaired unless it was wanted, discussed and OK'd with police at that time. imo

I am really curious about the phone calls that did or did not take place that morning.

He has told police that he had a missed call from the grandmother and could not contact her back.
http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/ne...l-speddings-care/story-fnpn118l-1227198878302

If grandma did phone BS I just wonder at what time - I mean was a call placed to BS while the cuppa's were being made, to ask where are you?
We have our day planned, don't want to be sitting around here waiting.
imo
 
I also agree, but it bothers me that if they did suspect BS at that point why take another 4 months to search his properties.

Hopefully it didn't take this long to check his alibi, in which there were inconsistencies, before they could obtain a search warrant.

Good point Sleep but IMO further information about BS didn't start filtering through to the police until about December 2014. His properties were searched in January 2015.
 
BS facebook post - 3 months.

The link read: “Three long and drawn out months have passed friends and we are no closer to knowing anything about little man’s disappearance as we were on the first day.
No interviews — no pleas for help — no noise whatsoever.
From here on we talk in terms of months because the reality of it is — 12 weeks.
Someone knows something!”

It prompted Mr Spedding to add: “Where is he?”.

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/ne...r-william-tyrell/story-fni0cx12-1227195546202

Someone knows something.
Where is (he) William?

Are these his words or copied from somewhere?
Or is this just another coincidence? cough! cough!
 
Queensland University of Technology criminologist Dr Kelly Richards said between 3 and 5 per cent of the adult population has an inappropriate attraction to children.
"That might be specific to a gender — they might have an attraction to young girls, it might be to boys it might be to both," Dr Richards said.

"In other words we all know someone that is sexually attracted to children.

"We might not know it, they're probably unlikely to tell us, but I really do think that highlights just how widespread sexual attraction to children is."

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-07-...eded-to-prevent-paedophiles-offending/6622980
 
RSBM. Wow, that is a lot of people. I've wondered what the percentage was in the past. I'm curious how effective the treatment is?

That's terrifying. At least Germany is trying to do something about it and not putting their heads in the sand. It has to be addressed head on IMO.
 
Queensland University of Technology criminologist Dr Kelly Richards said between 3 and 5 per cent of the adult population has an inappropriate attraction to children.
"That might be specific to a gender — they might have an attraction to young girls, it might be to boys it might be to both," Dr Richards said.

"In other words we all know someone that is sexually attracted to children.

"We might not know it, they're probably unlikely to tell us, but I really do think that highlights just how widespread sexual attraction to children is."

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-07-...eded-to-prevent-paedophiles-offending/6622980
That percentage is outright frightening....

It should be 0.00

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Edit: Oops, sorry will go over to the other thread.

Some inconsistent information coming through. One report says it's too early to speculate on the child's age. Another report says they cannot find details of missing local children of similar age.
I don't want to think about it too much but they seem certain it was murder. The death could have been accidental? I know the callousness of the situation points to murder but it still could've been accidental. Something makes them certain it was murder?

I think they maybe just want to keep age and gender hush hush so all hell doesn't break loose if it happens to be a 3 year old male.
 
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