Which is another funny thing that her friend said, that Maddy never took off her rings.....maybe she didn't during the day, but who wants to sleep with rings on your fingers....women usually remove jewelry when they're going to sleep....just remembering that from the video...She didn't leave on her own wearing flip flops.....Blackwater was gravel still at that time and would have been really uncomfortable to walk in sandals.
Found Deceased Canada - Madison Scott, 20, Vanderhoof, BC, 27 May 2011
- Thread starter Patience
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Because it was said in interviews that she was on a few online dating sights, as well as all those at the party were interviewed by police and LE released a statement saying they had no reason to believe a party goer was involved with her disappearance.
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What does RSBM stand for? Sorry, I'm new and looking online, but couldn't find an answer.
catlady8787
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I never understood this either. Every podcast always harps on the rings too. I've been camping 10000000 times and I always take off my rings to sleep.
I really don't think that it was someone passing through or even one of the already known serial killers along the hwy of tears. There is so much murder happening and people going missing in the triangle between Prince George-Ft St James-Ft Frase. Going all back to Helen Frost in 1970, the 1989 disappearance of the Jack family, then Nicole Hoar, Margaret Nooski, Bonnie Joseph, Mackie Basil, Anita Thorne, Anthony Graham, Donald Malbeuf, Shawn Weaver.... Especially Vanderhoof seems to be a place where more tragedies happen then one would suspect given the relative small population. Even though some descriptions of a guy picking up hitchhikers sounds an awful lot like David Pickton, I think it's much more likely related to drug/ gang violence. At least the more recent cases. No matter what police says, too much of a coincidence what happened to Fribjon Bjornson shortly after Madison disappeared. And another kid just went missing, Jay Raphael, only 12 miles or so away from the farm Madison was found. God knows who else they will find there. Doesn't even mean the property owners are involved at all. If a local knows it's a rather large, slightly messy area they might thought it's a good place to dump.
Their driveway is not messy. Just when you enter the yard, then it get's hectic like a junk yard, in some sort of order, but from the road, all you can see is a long straight driveway with trees on either side.
Also Jay Raphael is 27 years old.
Yeah, that's kinda why I think it might be a local knowing the property. I have never been even close to that part of BC, but from Google Earth it looks like there are several dirt roads that run around/ by the property. Might not be difficult to drive there at night and dump someone/ something without the owners even knowing. After all, I don't think it has been made public where exactly on the property Madison was found.
Also, sneaking onto someone's property in the middle of the night out here will get you shot. No one in their right mind would take that chance. <modsnip>
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Vern
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Yet I never take any of my rings off; what’s important as the clue here is “what was Madison’s habit”? Not ours.
I’m in the Army, doing manual labour, digging trenches etc while out “camping”, but my rings stay on there too. We all have different habits.
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Andreee
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The thing is that where exactly were the rings, on the ground outside the tent or inside of it. It would be odd if they were outside the tent on the ground.
catlady8787
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Yes, I realize different people have different habits. The point I was (poorly) trying to make was that podcasters, especially, seem to latch onto "no woman would ever go camping and take off her rings to sleep".
Northeastern Safety
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I guess it depends if the rings were inside the tent or on the ground outside
The RCMP reports her remains have been found
The body of Maddy Scott, missing since 2011, has been found: Her family speaks
Scott, who was 20 at the time, was last seen at about 3 a.m. on May 28, 2011. Police suspected a criminal act was behind her disappearance
The Vanderhoof/ Prince George communities coined the term "highway of tears," according to the 48 Hours documentary, because there were so many missing women in the area between 1969 and 2011 and later. The disappearances/ murders had nothing to do with being Indigenous, although Indigenous nationality is included in victim demographics.
Madison grew up knowing that women disappear in the area and that there are few arrests. Cody Legebokoff, of Prince George, was caught by chance. In November 2010, he was a 19 year old serial killer. Madison disappeared six months later in May 2011.
For the community, this was one more missing girl in the area. For the murderer(s), the history of missing/ murdered provides an extra level of camouflage. Maybe Madison was not his first, maybe he got sloppier with bodies over time.
The Texas man who was responsible for several Highway of Tears murders, and who died before he could be tried, left his victims a mile or so off the highway. They were all found by chance. Madison was found on private property.
Madison grew up knowing that women disappear in the area and that there are few arrests. Cody Legebokoff, of Prince George, was caught by chance. In November 2010, he was a 19 year old serial killer. Madison disappeared six months later in May 2011.
For the community, this was one more missing girl in the area. For the murderer(s), the history of missing/ murdered provides an extra level of camouflage. Maybe Madison was not his first, maybe he got sloppier with bodies over time.
The Texas man who was responsible for several Highway of Tears murders, and who died before he could be tried, left his victims a mile or so off the highway. They were all found by chance. Madison was found on private property.
Adding the link for the 48 Hours Documentary: Highway of Tears. At roughly 11 minutes into the program, we see the independent investigation that Madison's parents set up in the basement of their home - next to her bedroom.
This is a screen shot from the documentary. The parents are mapping out who was at the party, when they arrived and when they left.
This is a screen shot from the documentary. The parents are mapping out who was at the party, when they arrived and when they left.
Screen shots of Madison's parents' investigative efforts from the 48 Hours: Highway of Tears. Does anything stand out now that we know where she was found?
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