Why are you heaping shame on Law Enforcement?
Kyron Richard Horman has not been seen since June 4th, 2010; 12 years ago. He was 7 years old.
Law enforcement called a press conference. They took center stage and stood with tears in their eyes as they made a solemn pledge to bring home a 7-year-old child who had seemingly disappeared. They spoke directly to the child.
That child was Kyron Richard Horman. 7 years old. Gentle and kind and caring. Smart. A talented artist, and an excellent writer. Obedient. He volunteered his time to feed Bootsie, the cat, in an old shed on the property because the cat wasn't allowed inside. He held his little sister's hand so, so tenderly. He had a best friend. Kyron mattered.
And what did law enforcement do in response to the incredibly moving promise they had made at the press conference? Nothing. They wouldn't even call the main suspect, a suspect. Instead, they allowed evidence to be destroyed, they took her on little drives in the countryside hoping to jog her memory, (didn't work) and they kept "talking politely" to her as she failed one poly, stormed away from a second, and failed a third.
They managed to discover evidence of murder-for-hire plots, but they wrecked that.
They showed her then-husband that they had enough probable cause to arrest her, but they didn't.
Then we had to sit and listen to all their money woes--how much it was costing in overtime, how it was exceeding their budget. Blah, blah, blah.
A 7-year-old child disappeared. Find the money. Find the child. Keep your promise.
What are they doing today? Whatever it is, if it's anything besides offering platitudes, is not enough.
Justice for Kyron.
Shame on law enforcement.
A grand jury was convened. They chose not to indict.
See my previous comment. I sincerely hope you have a link to offer.
LE has done and continues to do their job.
I strongly disagree.
Concerning your reenactment photo, how does she supposedly get KH from the science fair into the truck without anyone noticing?
The re-enactment was done by law enforcement. I simply added the photo to the thread. It does not belong to me. I linked it.
She walked him out as bold as brass. Everyone was used to seeing Kyron with her. All three of them walking together would raise no alarm. A child knowingly under the care of a stepmother is allowed to be taken from the school by that stepmother. Why should anyone have questioned that at the time? I don't even think anyone would have the right to question it. It wasn't memorable in any way, which is what she banked on and it worked.
Desiree has said there are three witnesses who saw them in the school parking lot. She goes no further.
It's my theory du jour that the stepmother continued walking to the access road where a friend had parked the F250 while the stepmother was in Skyline with Kyron. The right side of the vehicle (passenger side) could not be seen except perhaps from one parking space. What they could see, if they could see anything, if they were looking, is extremely debatable.
All she had to do was open the passenger door. One blow. One push. Less than a minute. This woman had been a bodybuilder and boasted, albeit graphically, about how much she could bench press.
He was so tiny that a couple of floor mats from that big truck would have hardly made a bulge if they were used to cover him as he lay on the floor. But I'm sure she came prepared.
What do you think a witness could see, from a fair distance, amongst trees and shrubs and tall grass? If they bothered to look long enough or happened to be looking at just the right moment? And she wasn't blind. If someone could see her, she could see that someone. She would have done nothing, in that case.
So that's my theory, and I'm entitled to it. The more attention it gets, the more I like it. IMHO
But I am going to do the Google maps walking tour. Time, or lack thereof, is my problem.
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