threecrazykids
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but there are over 200 in waterloo which would put them in a 10 mile radius
Which is where Lyric lived - hence the over 200 number I had heard.
but there are over 200 in waterloo which would put them in a 10 mile radius
Interesting comments from other locals
http://wcfcourier.com/news/local/up...128-11e1-af57-0019bb2963f4.html?mode=comments
Are these sort of accusations normal? Intense interrogations I understand, but at this point in the game do they out and out accuse parents to try and get information out of them? Just trying to understand what is going on.
I don't know about the Cedar River specifically, but in the Midwest rivers tend to be polluted due to farm runoff and stuff. Swimming is normally done in lakes, if that was the intent.
If the girls went into the lake voluntarily, they would have removed their shoes and left those on shore.
One would think so. The girls I know around that age wouldn't jump into a lake without their swimsuits on either which would mean their clothes and shoes would be removed first.
Normally, I would agree with that, but now that I'm older and live in a lake community, I always wear some kind of shoes when I go in the lake just because it's gross and mucky on the bottom.
Now when I was a kid and we had a summer house on a lake, I never cared about what the bottom felt like, but even still my kids always wear those swim shoes in the water because you never know what you might step on.
Not that I've ever heard about. I can't find anyone who's ever witnessed a person in the water there. I can remember occasionally seeing a fishing boat out on the lake, but its rare.
The thing with that lake is that it is shallow by the shore, it very gradually slopes from anywhere you can approach the water easily, and that gradual slope is muddy. My kids are 9 & 4, I have no problem with them approaching the water's edge (except it smells and is green and murky and gross) and falling in, because even laying down 3 ft into the water they'd likely not go under the surface. It would take several muddy steps for me to get out deep enough to get my hair wet, obviously much less for children, but as the lake has drained, the shoreline has been revealed, and we haven't heard of any prints or disturbances of the bottom anywhere near the shore, which I would think would be all but impossible to avoid in order to get to a deeper spot.
One local resident interviewed in The Des Moines Register said that there are leeches in the lake.
Is this common knowledge?
http://www.DesMoinesRegister.com/ar...tigators-bring-dogs-search-missing-Iowa-girls
Well, I can't take almost an hour to watch this video that you post to me, do you have some bullet points that you can share instead?There are lots of good reasons, all of which are eloquently stated in this video:
Dont Talk to Police - YouTube
Normally, I would agree with that, but now that I'm older and live in a lake community, I always wear some kind of shoes when I go in the lake just because it's gross and mucky on the bottom.
Now when I was a kid and we had a summer house on a lake, I never cared about what the bottom felt like, but even still my kids always wear those swim shoes in the water because you never know what you might step on.
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap...IUu9sw?docId=bef8f243028f4bef8cfd3a5a8bd13ff2The parents of one of two Iowa cousins missing for nearly a week have consulted an attorney amid fears that investigators are targeting them due to their criminal records, an aunt of both girls said Thursday.
Tammy Brousseau told The Associated Press that Misty and Dan Morrissey, parents of 10-year-old Lyric Cook-Morrissey, are being treated as suspects. Both have spent time in prison, mostly for drug charges, according to court records reviewed by AP.
She said the attorney the family consulted had advised the parents to stop talking to the media and giving polygraph exams, though she said she's not aware that either had failed one.
Brousseau said one male family member briefly walked out of a police interview in frustration earlier this week. While she didn't identify the man, the girls' grandmother Wylma Cook told The Des Moines Register it was Dan Morrissey, who was upset after police accused him of killing the cousins.
"They've been cooperating with the police 100 percent, but because police don't have a silver Cadillac that tore off with the kids, they don't have no leads," Brousseau said.
Black Hawk County Chief Deputy Rick Abben said Wednesday he's not sure why Dan Morrissey feels like a suspect.
"I haven't talked to him so I don't know why he feels that way," he said Wednesday. "We expect 100 percent cooperation from everyone."
When asked if authorities have any reason to suspect family members, he replied: "We have no reason to go that route at this time they have been very cooperative with us."