Chases Mom thinks someone has him:
"Theres still no sign there, we think somebody has him," Turner said. "Theres no footprints, theres no boot, theres no hat. Hes gone without a trace."
http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/lo...t-hand-account-from-the-fields-373482271.html
kdgdid....I don't think so. I think his parents live near where the "command centre" is on the map....not south of Hwy 1.
When the mother saw little Chase from the window, she thought he was going around to hop on a tractor, I believe? Wonder is something gave the mama a feeling he was looking at something and going toward it. Could he have run a distance to something that caught his attention and was abducted away from his home.
We know how fast these little ones can travel, maybe he saw something/someone that caught his attention and went for it.
Anything to bring this baby home.
Can't stop thinking of Chase's Mom
Bringing up the link to the map I posted yesterday for those asking where the creek is in relation to the house.
How far is it? I don't know how to tell distances on that map. Thanks.
Do 2 year old play outside by themselves in that kind of weather? I can't even imagine!
Lori...thanks posting your view from over there in MB, perception is always interesting![]()
Just curious, what kind of limits did your kids know (living in the country, on the farm) at 2-years-old?
And how is a two year old on their feet?
Being completely serious...I don't have kids. (thankful)
We are all there with you hoping he is (still) nesting somewhere...safe.
I obviously feel sad for these parents. But I also feel angry because it's preventable. It's one thing if a caregiver turns their back for minute to tend to another child (like Noah Chamberlin)...to me, that would be classified as a horrible, tragic, accident. But letting a 2 year old play outside for 15 minutes unattended is not an accident.
The search area expanded to four kilometres north of the farm on Friday afternoon, say RCMP. The area covered three kilometres earlier in the day.
Paquet did not have updated volunteer numbers, but said police were expecting a "large number" given many people have the day off for Good Friday.
I'm not about to blame the parents here -- they are victims. I don't feel any anger towards them. His mom was preparing supper, and he was playing in the yard, which he'd likely done many, many times before. Accidents can happen at any time and in any place. Just from a probability perspective, his yard was likely a safer place than a kitchen or bathroom inside.
I have a 2 year old and we stay in when it's super cold. When he plays outside, a parent is always with him.
Most two year olds are proficient at walking and running. My 2.5 year old has gross motor delays but even he can run and run fast.
2 is a tricky age. Some 2 year olds may understand boundaries more than others. But overall, they need to be watched at all times. They don't understand the concept of danger yet.
We live in a suburb in a regular neighborhood. We have a small yard with a 6 foot privacy fence (locked gates.) But even so, we don't let our son play out there alone. So it's completely insane to me that this child was outside by himself for any length of time. I can't even wrap my brain around that at all.
I obviously feel sad for these parents. But I also feel angry because it's preventable. It's one thing if a caregiver turns their back for minute to tend to another child (like Noah Chamberlin)...to me, that would be classified as a horrible, tragic, accident. But letting a 2 year old play outside for 15 minutes unattended is not an accident.
Would there be any wild animals in that area? Bears,Bobcats,coyotes?I would think if that were the case though,an article of clothing would have been dropped and the dog would bark.
one day we will learn to start further out and work in
[video=twitter;713482479194271744]https://twitter.com/rcmpmb/status/713482479194271744[/video]
I'm not about to blame the parents here -- they are victims. I don't feel any anger towards them. His mom was preparing supper, and he was playing in the yard, which he'd likely done many, many times before. Accidents can happen at any time and in any place. Just from a probability perspective, his yard was likely a safer place than a kitchen or bathroom inside.