From the last thread:
Using your figures, that's just 70 to 80 percent of the "prime-time cable news audience," not "Americans." I'm not trying to be picky. I'm just trying to point out that not everyone has access to information about the case, and not everyone is interested in the case.
The Today Show was all over it a couple weeks ago. The Olympics have been major news; we're heading into a major election; we're in two wars; Russia and Georgia have been fighting; Musharraf stepped down. This is a VERY busy news cycle.
That's why it's good that Web sites like Websleuths and other outlets offer information about missing people. Otherwise their stories quickly become old news.
Remember September 12, 2001? Who was thinking of Chandra Levy other than her family? On September 10, her disappearance was still a top news story.
Let's just stay focused on Caylee and try to get the word out ourselves.