Has anyone made a list of all the "finds" so far in the new searches???
No, but I’m interested to know if you took notes of the FFC’s timeline she gave at the inquest. From the moment she discovered William missing to the 000 call is of particular interest.
There are discrepancies in her various timelines that have not been resolved and it’s where I’m really stuck.
In MFC’s walk through with police, he says he arrived home and parked in the garage. FFC approached and asked if William was with him. She told him he’d been missing about five minutes. He says five minutes twice. “She said, he was here five minutes ago, he was here five minutes ago”. I believe he arrived home about 10:35. He starts frantically searching, neighbours are helping.
The 000 call was at 10:56. In that call FFC says he’s been missing about 15-20 minutes. She agrees he went missing at about 10:30 when asked. She mentions a lady is helping. FFC is on Benaroon Dr at the time of the call and makes the call from a cordless landline phone.
A police officer arrives within six minutes of that call. FFC is standing on the street when he arrives, she flags him down.
In the “One Last Roar” episode of Where’s William Tyrrell podcast, she describes approaching her Mum to say she can’t find William. She then mentions opening all the cupboards while “waiting”. Waiting for what? MFC arrived five minutes later. After 000 call, she is helped by neighbours to search. So when is she inside with FGM opening cupboards and “waiting”?
When did she go for the drive?
William Tyrrell’s foster mother gives her version of events
No drive is mentioned in One Last Roar, an entire episode dedicated to the moments in which William went missing.
No drive is mentioned in this interview (from 1m30s)
No drive is mentioned in this interview either (from 8m28s)
If she went for a drive at any point beyond 10:35, there are multiple people who could verify that, from MFC to neighbours to police. Do they? According to the podcast, after hanging up the phone from 000, FFC and neighbours start “knocking on doors and checking yards”. Again, police then arrive within six minutes of the call and FFC is on the street.
“And I bring the car back up, and I just run out and I look for him
again”. So on this mysterious drive, which doesn’t seem to fit in anywhere, she’s exited the vehicle at least twice.
When?
I’m stuck and I’m suspicious.