The NY Post article that accompanied the photo said there was a body in the back seat. It did get covered by the tarp but not before the Post got the photo. I won't get into graphic details on this thread of what I perceive in the photo. It's probably for the best that most people won't see it.
This has been an issue for a while now. Not just Kiely's case. Sarah Turney is a huge advocate for change in the true crime community since she started talking about her sister Alissa Turney's case on TT.
How the Kiely Rodni case turned into a nightmarish internet witch hunt
"I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but...www.sfgate.com
I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but I’ve rarely seen an online furor as heartless as the one surrounding Kiely. Within a few days, the internet speculation and conjecture became its own content machine. Some YouTube channels pumped out multiple videos a day, spending hours speculating wildly about the case. One channel even livestreamed an interview with one of Kiely’s friends, a minor who should be protected from, not subjected to, the scrutiny of strangers.
Searching Kiely’s name on YouTube yields a horrifying array of clickbait thumbnails and titles, like “KIELY RODNI THINGS ARE NOT ADDING UP!” and “How is this not a red flag?” They weave elaborate conspiracy theories, many centering on the actions of some of Kiely’s friends the night she went missing, accusing them of lying, leaving out important information or otherwise conspiring about Kiely's disappearance.
These "theories" do not bear repeating, because they have no basis in reality. But the names of multiple minors are now all over the internet, in YouTube comments and Twitter, Instagram and TikTok replies, linking them to the tragedy that will haunt them for the rest of their lives. The guilt they no doubt feel for losing track of their friend at a party — and who among us hasn’t experienced that at least once in their adolescence? — is now compounded by an internet paper trail of people accusing them of intentionally harming Kiely.
(more at link)
It could literally be anything, we have no idea what was in the back of that vehicle. There appears to be condensation or haze on the window. I assume, and this is purely speculation but the body probably moved around and settled somewhere in there upon being pulled up having gravity set in, so I imaging the condensation or haze would have been marked up had her fingers touched the window. This could also be a reflection of the air tank. Id hate to presume anything here as it really is irrelevant and provides no helpful information to the case.
Unfortunately, we are living in an era where social media with all its benefits has also created a lot of toxicity in our world. People say things online they'd never dare say to someone's face. That guy who got acquitted now has millions of dollars from major celebrities because people - including famous people and so called "leaders" - are so reckless about what they say.How the Kiely Rodni case turned into a nightmarish internet witch hunt
"I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but...
I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but I’ve rarely seen an online furor as heartless as the one surrounding Kiely. Within a few days, the internet speculation and conjecture became its own content machine. Some YouTube channels pumped out multiple videos a day, spending hours speculating wildly about the case. One channel even livestreamed an interview with one of Kiely’s friends, a minor who should be protected from, not subjected to, the scrutiny of strangers.
Searching Kiely’s name on YouTube yields a horrifying array of clickbait thumbnails and titles, like “KIELY RODNI THINGS ARE NOT ADDING UP!” and “How is this not a red flag?” They weave elaborate conspiracy theories, many centering on the actions of some of Kiely’s friends the night she went missing, accusing them of lying, leaving out important information or otherwise conspiring about Kiely's disappearance.
These "theories" do not bear repeating, because they have no basis in reality. But the names of multiple minors are now all over the internet, in YouTube comments and Twitter, Instagram and TikTok replies, linking them to the tragedy that will haunt them for the rest of their lives. The guilt they no doubt feel for losing track of their friend at a party — and who among us hasn’t experienced that at least once in their adolescence? — is now compounded by an internet paper trail of people accusing them of intentionally harming Kiely.
(more at link)
more and more we see this sort of thing. Very sad. Social media can be a blessing in that it gets the word out far and wide. At the same time a curse, because it gets misinformation and hatefulness out there all the farther and wider than before we had such a thing. #cringeHow the Kiely Rodni case turned into a nightmarish internet witch hunt
"I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but...
I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but I’ve rarely seen an online furor as heartless as the one surrounding Kiely. Within a few days, the internet speculation and conjecture became its own content machine. Some YouTube channels pumped out multiple videos a day, spending hours speculating wildly about the case. One channel even livestreamed an interview with one of Kiely’s friends, a minor who should be protected from, not subjected to, the scrutiny of strangers.
Searching Kiely’s name on YouTube yields a horrifying array of clickbait thumbnails and titles, like “KIELY RODNI THINGS ARE NOT ADDING UP!” and “How is this not a red flag?” They weave elaborate conspiracy theories, many centering on the actions of some of Kiely’s friends the night she went missing, accusing them of lying, leaving out important information or otherwise conspiring about Kiely's disappearance.
These "theories" do not bear repeating, because they have no basis in reality. But the names of multiple minors are now all over the internet, in YouTube comments and Twitter, Instagram and TikTok replies, linking them to the tragedy that will haunt them for the rest of their lives. The guilt they no doubt feel for losing track of their friend at a party — and who among us hasn’t experienced that at least once in their adolescence? — is now compounded by an internet paper trail of people accusing them of intentionally harming Kiely.
(more at link)
Something similar happened in Dyan Rounds' case where some youtubers found it profitable to create drama by bashing the family. IMO it's a social media disease.How the Kiely Rodni case turned into a nightmarish internet witch hunt
"I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but...
I’ve covered nearly a hundred missing persons cases and followed countless more, but I’ve rarely seen an online furor as heartless as the one surrounding Kiely. Within a few days, the internet speculation and conjecture became its own content machine. Some YouTube channels pumped out multiple videos a day, spending hours speculating wildly about the case. One channel even livestreamed an interview with one of Kiely’s friends, a minor who should be protected from, not subjected to, the scrutiny of strangers.
Searching Kiely’s name on YouTube yields a horrifying array of clickbait thumbnails and titles, like “KIELY RODNI THINGS ARE NOT ADDING UP!” and “How is this not a red flag?” They weave elaborate conspiracy theories, many centering on the actions of some of Kiely’s friends the night she went missing, accusing them of lying, leaving out important information or otherwise conspiring about Kiely's disappearance.
These "theories" do not bear repeating, because they have no basis in reality. But the names of multiple minors are now all over the internet, in YouTube comments and Twitter, Instagram and TikTok replies, linking them to the tragedy that will haunt them for the rest of their lives. The guilt they no doubt feel for losing track of their friend at a party — and who among us hasn’t experienced that at least once in their adolescence? — is now compounded by an internet paper trail of people accusing them of intentionally harming Kiely.
(more at link)
So which of these is accurate? In the picture that @otto posted the vehicle was found off the shoreline near the beach. In the article where the boyfriend talks Boyfriend of Kiely Rodni says her death '*advertiser censored***** hurts' the picture posted their has her vehicle being found just outside the area searched by LE near the boat ramp.
Speaking of the family, and again on the theme of there but for the grace of God go I ...
This photo, showing the location of the car, published in the DM is incorrect.
The car was not by the boat ramp. It was near the party location on the other side. There was no boat ramp only a dirt "beach"
Shame on the NY Post! Kiely was someone's child, someone's girlfriend and many peoples friend. This was a heartless and selfish act to make a buck. MOO
I've posted it a few times so this is the last time I'm going to post it. Mystery over how SUV of missing teen Kiely Rodni ended up in a reservoir
There are multiple pictures of the beach in the various media articles. I have been there and would say it’s more like a dirt beach, typical of mountainous riversides, etc. but not muddy.
Thanks so much @RedHaus- will you ask? I don’t mean to be a broken record.
Are you referring to the photo with the slightly shining thing you think is a hand showing her ring, or is there some other photo?
Thanks @ACG2x. Given you are knowledgeable on this topic, can you provide us with any insight as to how much autopsy and/or toxicology data will be publicly reported since KR was a minor? I suspect we will hear very little.
