Good morning all, I’m a thread behind. Health issues are life’s annoyances that won’t be ignored. Anyways, when I last left off, I was focused on this image:
EPCSheriff (@EPCSheriff) | Twitter
I found it clever of the EPCSO to use this visual. I’ve thought of several statements by LE speaking of puzzles and pieces. Some of the comments I quickly found are:
"This is just one piece in a very, very, very large puzzle," El Paso County Sheriff's Department spokeswoman Jackie Kirby told the TV station.
"You might see the crime lab off and on at the Stauch home and that is all a part of the investigation," she said. "They're collecting different pieces, and it is a big large puzzle, and we're trying to put all of those pieces together. Our number one goal at the Sheriff's Office is to bring Gannon home safely."
"The crime lab is used to, again, get pieces. That’s a part of the investigation," said Sgt. Deborah Mynatt with the El Paso County Sheriff's Office. "That’s what they’re used for. So they’re out there and ensure they’re doing this with the proper measures. They’re using gloves and doing different things because they might come across something that might be part of the investigation. We get pieces of information that might not be criminal, that might just lead to where [Gannon] might be. Those kinds of things. So when we get pieces of evidence, it has to be maintained and protected and, again, that's why we might use crime lab. They're really good with that they're experts in the field, and that's why we do that, so it might not be criminal.”
The sheriff's also confirmed that the rumored inconsistencies in Stauch's account are another piece in the large puzzle.
***I usually put the edges of the puzzle together first. With one straight edge, the pieces are easier to identify and put together. After creating a framework. I’ve found sorting is the key to solving puzzles. The larger the puzzle, the more time I devote to sorting the pieces into zones.
Puzzle pieces don't always connect. Success says the team who avoids taking a hammer to make the pieces fit together.
When a group of people collectively solve a puzzle, who gets the credit? The person who puts the final piece in the puzzle? The person who sorted out the edge pieces at the beginning? The person who realized what the picture was of? The person who found the puzzle pieces and suggested trying to put them together? The person who managed the project and kept everyone on track? The whole group? I think we
will see how this puzzle was solved. I’d love to see a flow chart. Perhaps the cooperation and leadership may serve as examples in future investigations. I see the only way this puzzle picture to be complete - Gannon must be the final piece.
Thoughts? Ideas? What are the edge pieces?
