Ravenmoon
"Abby and Libby, forever loved."
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2018
- Messages
- 1,890
- Reaction score
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Law enforcement said that? I guess I missed that. I am guessing that didn't happen. Would be a huge deal, major headlines.
DBM
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Law enforcement said that? I guess I missed that. I am guessing that didn't happen. Would be a huge deal, major headlines.
Roughly 40 miles, give or take.
Cute post! I ALWAYS back my pickup into my driveway, and into parking spots at box stores, etc. There are 2 aspects to parking a pickup in a spot like that, one is the easy way (pull in front first and worry about visibility on the way out), OR do the hard part first, back in and enjoy the best visibility on the way out. Seems simple to me, plus there is usually something to unload in the back.Interesting to read your post, "rainbug," stemming from the manner in which Letecia Stauch/"Stepmommy Dearest" parked her red SUV as seen in the much-watched, closed-circuit video (allegedly captured 01-27-202) so many of us have seen online, and about which you have elaborated in an informative manner.
This supposedly safer method of parking in a driveway or parking space, which you stated safety experts say is to back into a driveway or parking space rather than the vehicle facing forward when parking, may have been part of LS' reasoning when parking the red SUV on January 27, 2020.
My dad parked his cars that way all the time, the only one on the street where our original family home was located who did park his cars that way. He continued that parking method at his last home, the second one he owned after our original family home, where he lived with my stepmother (who, for all her faults and ignorance, at least never tried to kill me) from 1978-90, when he died post heart surgery.
I had always assumed my dad parked that way because there were so many illnesses and hospitalizations in our family lasting a decade--my maternal grandmother, who by then lived in our home, hospitalized at some point 1961-62; my paternal grandmother hospitalized 1964-65; my mom having been hospitalized 1965-70 from various cancer surgeries and procedures, before her death in March 1970; and two aunts hospitalized 1971-72-- that my dad wanted to have his cars pointing toward the street so he could dash out more quickly if he needed to do so, to get to a hospital quickly, plus that he often worked the graveyard shift at his job in electrical construction, so was often leaving home in darkness.
During that entire period my dad was the only one in our family who could drive and who owned a car. Two of my dad's three sisters who lived close-by were maiden aunts (neither of who could drive, more common for women in those days than now), one of who was handicapped and wore a brace on her leg stemming from an auto accident in the 1940s which left her paralyzed on her right side. So my dad basically served as a part-time chauffeur for the two aunts on Sundays for church as well family dinners and Christmases at our home, besides driving himself, my mom and us kids whenever and wherever needed, besides family vacations. So believe you me my dad would have known about the best method of parking, as he seemed to know so many things.
And now, thanks to the post of "rainbug," I know there was possibly and probably some actual safety-supported method behind my dad's longtime parking habit.
I realize this is a brief, off-topic (sort-of) diversion from the Gannon Stauch case we are here to discuss. But since the GS search teams (in Douglas County, anyway) are evidently taking this "President's Day" off, and since many of us have seen on video LS/"Stepmommy Dearest" parking her red SUV *advertiser censored*-backwards, which "rainbug," explained to us evidently has a safety-supported basis behind it, I thought I would just take a walk down "Memory Lane" (often my favorite place to travel anyway) and chime in with my own family experience in parking *advertiser censored*-backwards.
~
Above, Gilbert Stuart's so-called "Landsdowne portrait"(so named because it was a birthday gift to former British Prime Minster William Petty, the 1st Marquess of Landsdowne) of President George Washington, which hangs in the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. Three copies of the painting were also painted by Stuart, the most notorious the one rescued by First Lady Dolly Madison previous to the burning of the White House by British troops in 1814, during the War of 1812.
Happy Washington's Birthday everyone! I don't celebrate certain presidents. But today's Federal holiday was originally and traditionally conceived to be celebrated on February 22nd, to commemorate the birth of George Washington (actually born February 11, 1731, but changed to February 22, 1732 after the United States adopted the Gregorian calendar), the very first president of the United States, generally deemed to be "The Father of Our Country." But following the adoption by Congress of the Uniform Federal Holidays Act of 1971, its observance can occur from February 15 to 21, inclusive, ironically neither February 11th nor 22nd anymore,and probably never again, sadly.
Cherry Pie and Washington's Birthday
Above, lattice-crust style cherry pie.
Today's traditional food is cherry pie, in connection with the legend of Washington chopping down a cherry tree and telling the truth to his father when asked who did the deed.
If you are inclined to bake a cherry pie of your own, but not completely from scratch with fresh cherries, my mom used to use Comstock cherry pie filling, that product line now having evidently been absorbed by Duncan Hines. But I have also read online that Target Stores' Market Pantry line produces a better, tangier cherry pie filling.
But for many having neither the time nor the inclination to fresh-bake, cherry pies are easily found in supermarkets' bakery departments or else at a good local bakery. Even the packaged Table Talk cherry pies taste real good. Ordinarily Table Talk cherry pies may be easier to find in their single-serving sizes. But in February the good folks at Table Talk know the demand for cherry pies increases, and so bake more of the full-size, seasonally-popular cherry dessert items. Another widely available (albeit frozen) cherry pie should be Marie Callender's Lattice Cherry Pie.
"National Cherry Pie Day" is actually February 20th, as designated by NationalDayCalendar.com.
Pictured above is a snack-size (6") Table
Talk cherry pie. The full-size pies are
available in 8"m 9" and 10".
And to those looking in from other countries (since this GS case has attracted international news coverage), who probably do not have a holiday today, try to have a nice day anyway!
And as we know, they’re searching more than 35 acres today....
Could they be searching for other evidence (weapon(s) or other items that were used as part of whatever happened)? Would they necessarily say if they found Gannon or found significant evidence? It seems it might be best to say nothing until they find as much evidence as possible.
They said they had tips based on found property or evidence, but we don't know who they belong to or if they are related, so yes, it could be any number of things. JmoThey tweeted that they found property and possible evidence, I think on Saturday.
Those were tips of possibilities, not confirmed LE discoveries.DBM
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DBM
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A tip is not a proven fact of anything, it's a suggestion to look at at something specific in hopes of finding evidence. The search in Larkspur could be based on cell phone pings or some other internal investigatory lead, not just a tip. We have no idea what is making them focus on that area.DBM
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I think it's super strange she moved the car to the driveway to pick him up. IMO It's almost like he was in too much pain to walk to the street of the car, and when he drops something he doesnt reach to get it. If I park my car in the street, my kids just walk to the car, only times I ever backed in the driveway was for bad weather.
Yeah. If you watch the video (after seeing this pic) you see several blips of yellow. That's interesting.Does it look like a lot of yellow flags marking the spot in this one particular area?
I think LE's working furiously in that area right now in an effort to get out ahead of the weather front moving in…
I think this is about trying to beat the next snowfall more than anything else.
The flurry of LE activity is an effort to beat the flurry of powder that's forecast to be headed that way.
LE's battling both the clock, and Mother Nature.
Unfortunately, both of those foes are intractable.
JMO.
A tip is not a proven fact of anything, it's a suggestion to look at at something specific in hopes of finding evidence. The search in Larkspur could be based on cell phone pings or some other internal investigatory lead, not just a tip. We have no idea what is making them focus on that area.
So they r sifting through snow now and looking for smaller pieces of evidence. Like what? A tooth? Moo
Does it look like a lot of yellow flags marking the spot in this one particular area?
When I saw they were sifting I felt ill; my gut reaction is that they are looking for human tissue and bone fragments. Hope I’m very wrong.