Nick_1
Verified Former Law Enforcement Data Analyst
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2016
- Messages
- 153
- Reaction score
- 61
I don't know who or what kind of cases but using an elaborate ruse to abduct women in broad daylight is not the MO of someone who has never done this before, in my opinion.
Done what? Kidnapped? For what purpose? It hasn't even been established, per publicly available information.
Do you think every rental car agency within a 500 mile radius, who rents that make and model of vehicle, has been contacted? I believe so. Do you think those with a felonious history, felonious convictions, sex offenders and sexual assault suspect have been contacted? Maybe not all of those individuals have been contacted; but, I'd be willing to guess that the list has been cross checked against registered owners of the make and model of vehicle. Even if a license plate(s) were not displayed on the vehicle, you'd narrow to the group you hinted at. If the vehicle was stolen, I'd guess you'd start searching for stolen Saturn's within the last month, locally. Your inquiry would move to the state and likely federal level, dependent on your findings.
Certainly, "stranger danger," with juveniles is important. Stranger abductions are uncommon at the juvenile level of kidnapping, more commonly referred to as, "abductions." A plethora of data has been compiled in these cases. This victim wasn't a child, though. This victim was vulnerable, I concur with that assessment. Outside of this, what was the suspect's goal? What if this was financially based? What if it was sexually based? At this stage, all avenues need to be discussed as possibilities.
I'm guessing you're likely correct, this suspect has had some sort of LE contact in the past. To what extent, obviously that is unknown.
The goal is to think outside the box at this stage, from every perspective. Challenge ideas, but never dismiss them.
Link to juvenile abduction data: [https://www.ojjdp.gov/pubs/249249.pdf]
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