ozazure
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2010
- Messages
- 1,730
- Reaction score
- 175
The interesting thing is. You cant glance at these houses and calculate that the neighbours are away, the Wilsons are not home, she has gone shopping. All the variables are an incredible calculation in such a short period of time.
First port of call would be, knock on the neighbours door. Do you know who this child belongs to. Driving off with a 3 year old for me, to the police station would not fare well in the book of excuses. Removing a child from the neighbourhood is a recipe for some pretty wild accusations.
Ill give you an example, (as a male) you come under scrutiny by people who see this in the media everyday. Any act of kindness can be interpreted under paranoia as something different. People have become paranoid.
I had a boy come down the street, possibly 4 years of age, with the biggest black eye I have ever seen. I said are you ok, he said mummy is sick, Im going to the shop. Now immediate feelings were to take him to the shops and sort his stuff out. I even had $20 out in case he needed cash to survive, then I was like, you are offering a child money. But as a male, I let him go, because I would have drawn all conclusions from people.
As a male, you do not put a 3 year old in your car from the street. You seek neighbours, to call the police. The world has changed in some ways for the better, and some ways for the worse.
No one knows what is like to be a male now. Some people are even obsessed by paedophilia like they have a mental illness. My sister gave me some great advice. Dont have visitor children without two people in the house, even then, avoid children in the house. There will never be any sleep overs at our house.
You are thinking from an innocent person's point of view. If you plan on abducting William the "taking him to the police station" is a back-up plan, something to give you plausible deniability should you be caught in the act. A little buffer. Not a foolproof one, and not everyone will believe you, but if the child is unharmed I cannot imagine them pursuing you criminally. Of course the genuinely concerned and pure of intention don't bustle him into a car and drive away.
Criminals don't micro manage every last detail. Some plan more than others but not all circumstances can be controlled, and there is always an element of risk and some get lucky and some get very unlucky. Consider how Keisha's killers and Daniel's were finally caught - both dumbarses made confessions, Keisha's returned to her remains. Hardly brain trust master criminals but before those incidents they didn't have enough on them from the time of the crime.