Jayarre
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- Sep 27, 2011
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Thanks for clarifying askfornina!
wm
Once again why not just state this instead of the whole reprogramming thing.
Thanks for clarifying askfornina!
wm
DB: "We can't even look for her if we wanted to."
Wow. IF we wanted to?!
I noticed the hand on the knee thing. Made me think..... don't speak dude, I'll let you know when you can talk.Did anyone notice in the Peter Alexander interview that DB had her hand on JI's knee but he has his hands clasped together and NOT holding hers? It looked weird to me.
Also, do we know anything about the friend that she was drinking with? How about THAT person's relatives?? Any of them going thru fertility issues and might desperately want a baby?
There are just SO many inconsistencies in their stories... siigghh... I pray that this child was taken by someone who thought she needed a better family and was not harmed in any way. To me that's what my gut is telling me, at least right now.
Once again why not just state this instead of the whole reprogramming thing.
BBMBut, all landlines have a dialtone to dial 911 even when service is out of order or temporarily disconnected. I keep a landline plugged in next to the bed in case I need 911. My cell charges in the family room/kitchen.
Perhaps the family just didn't realize this or it may be different in MO as I used to work for Bellsouth on the SE coast.
MOO
wm
LINKS TO INTERVIEWS FOR THOSE WHO NEED THEM
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/26184891/vp/44927631#44927631
today show
http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/kc-mom-admits-drunk-baby-vanished-14752122
abc/good morning america
the fox interview is not online yet
:waitasec: I thought the Grand Jury was meeting because of wanting "media interviews that the family did with the local media?" Did I miss something again?
I havent finished reading the whole thread, so I am sure this has been said, but.. Isn't 6:40 awfully early to put the baby to bed? I even thought 7:30 was a little early as my daughter went to bed around 8pm when she was 10/11 months, right after dinner with the family in her high chair and a warm bath.. But 6:40? Wow and mom was drinking! 10/11 month olds (if sleeping thru the night) tend to sleep around 10-12 hours, so who was going to take care of her when she got up at 4:30-6:30 if mom was hungover? Dad who had worked all night? WOW, all I can say is WOW!
I would like to know if a plea from parents for a missing child has ever actually led to the safe return of a child?
Have a feeling that may come off sounding snarky, and I don't mean it that way...but I really want to know if a plea is something the experts (experts i.e. Center for Missing/Exploited children, TES etc.) really think can help in the safe return of the child.
I'm not looking for the 'if it were me' answers, I think the majority here agree they should be making pleas. I am really wondering if a plea for a safe return has been known to work (or even if maybe it could have the opposite effect of making the kidnapper run scared).
Just thinking out loud.....
Now see, to me, that's what is hinky. I'd be very gentle about it, but I would talk with him about it.Very troubling for me is LB stating she had not asked her two other kids about that night. That they have even told her they heard noises, but that SHE would not be able to tell if it was before or after...
So, not only does she not want LE questioning them, she won't even bring it up with them?
That stink I smelled early on? Now it is getting really whiffy!!
Why does Susan Smith keep coming to my mind?I would like to know if a plea from parents for a missing child has ever actually led to the safe return of a child?
Have a feeling that may come off sounding snarky, and I don't mean it that way...but I really want to know if a plea is something the experts (experts i.e. Center for Missing/Exploited children, TES etc.) really think can help in the safe return of the child.
I'm not looking for the 'if it were me' answers, I think the majority here agree they should be making pleas. I am really wondering if a plea for a safe return has been known to work (or even if maybe it could have the opposite effect of making the kidnapper run scared).
Just thinking out loud.....
I havent finished reading the whole thread, so I am sure this has been said, but.. Isn't 6:40 awfully early to put the baby to bed? I even thought 7:30 was a little early as my daughter went to bed around 8pm when she was 10/11 months, right after dinner with the family in her high chair and a warm bath.. But 6:40? Wow and mom was drinking! 10/11 month olds (if sleeping thru the night) tend to sleep around 10-12 hours, so who was going to take care of her when she got up at 4:30-6:30 if mom was hungover? Dad who had worked all night? WOW, all I can say is WOW!
I would like to know if a plea from parents for a missing child has ever actually led to the safe return of a child?
Have a feeling that may come off sounding snarky, and I don't mean it that way...but I really want to know if a plea is something the experts (experts i.e. Center for Missing/Exploited children, TES etc.) really think can help in the safe return of the child.
I'm not looking for the 'if it were me' answers, I think the majority here agree they should be making pleas. I am really wondering if a plea for a safe return has been known to work (or even if maybe it could have the opposite effect of making the kidnapper run scared).
Just thinking out loud.....
:waitasec: I thought the Grand Jury was meeting because of wanting "media interviews that the family did with the local media?" Did I miss something again?
Around 7 is a great time for a almost 1 yr old to sleep. Just because she is not ready does not mean its not time. I have put my babys to bed by 7 for some me time since I have been up with them since 6 that morning and with no breaks.If Lisa was standing up in her crib almost an hour later at 7.30 or whatever time it was DB went to check in on her (if she truly did) it sounds to me like she wasn't really tired yet. Maybe she wasn't put to bed as much as to sleep but to stay out of mom's way while mom had better things to do.