Bird of Paradise
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The hyperfocus on RL is somewhat understandable since he's really the only person LE has mentioned by name, thereby he's really the only person that Websleuths TOS allows us to sleuth.
THAT SAID, I just keep reminding myself: Family, friends, neighbors, community members of these girls (and of RL) are probably reading these threads. I suggest we put down the pitchforks and torches regarding RL and be very careful about not accusing people of crimes they have not been charged with. lease:
My heart aches for all of them.
For context, I'll repost the MSM report I shared in the prior thread:
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LE has issued "approximately 70 search warrants and subpoenas ..." in this case.
(quote source: March 13 Fox 59 news report: http://fox59.com/2017/03/13/police-c...-investigation)
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RL was only one of the people served.
Plus, I strongly believe we're just bored and chasing our tails as we speculate as to why RL remains in custody and his truck was impounded.
I've learned a limited amount about DUI law during my experience in the journalism business, and in the few law courses I've taken, and working with attorneys and helping an ex through law school ... and, heck, I also learned from close family (and from myself becoming a victim to a man) who repeatedly violated felony and/or "third-strike DUI rules.
I doubt Indiana law is substantially different than most states when it comes to felony DUI and repeat probation violation. IMHO.
What I'm getting at is RL's being in jail and his car being impounded does not substantiate in any way RL's guilt or innocence in the related murder case. Also, none of it proves or disproves RL is BG. IMHO, none of it is relevant to the murder case. Here's why:
1. Impounding RL's truck: That's not uncommon when people frequently violate terms of DUI probation. It's very likely it's not related to the murders of Libby and Abby, in my most humble and marginally educated opinion. And it happens.
2. Holding RL in jail. This also is common with frequent violators of felony DUI (and/or so-called "third-strike") probation conditions. They're immediately jailed and held without bail. The time they're in jail while waiting on court proceedings is counted as "time served" if the court decides to revoke his probation. This is accepted practice.
If I'm wrong, I'm sure I'll be corrected. :loveyou:
Patience, folks. Justice is coming, imo. I can feel it.
Thanks.
Bolded in color by me.
Best post of sound thinking I've read.