Kyron Horman's mom: 'I miss you' By Associated Press
Story Published: Jun 21, 2010 at 1:30 PM PDT
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The non-custody mother of a missing Portland boy has shared an open letter she wrote to her son with NBC's "Today" show. http://www.kpic.com/news/local/96828014.html
Contains confirmation that Kristian Hormans arrest is part of the investigation, urges bloggers not to be hurtful, lots of good questions (most of which could not be answered).
This article contains a transcript from an interview with Multnomah County Sheriffs office spokeswoman, Lt. Mary Lindstrand.
(Note on the source: Although I personally would not consider Examiner.com to be a reliable source of news in general, it appears that the writer actually contacted Lt. Mary Lindstrand by phone and the writer has supplied the questions and answers from that conversation without adding conjecture or editorial, IMO. )
Letter Desiree Young wrote to her son Kyron - 06/21/10
Desiree Young, Kyron Horman's mother has asked me to release this letter written by her to her son. She wants the media's attention to focus on her son Kyron and him to be back home
So LE is watching us here and has asked for us not to be hurtful. I would like to say to LE - Many of us are trying very hard to do just that. We support your efforts to find Kyron and will try not to hamper your efforts.
message to bean: bean, i couldn't find the link to the june 18 pc in this thread so i ripped these words and link from your post in the kyron question thread.:innocent:
Troubled Family
What records show about Kyron Horman’s stepmom, dad and other relatives.
In the nearly three weeks since Kyron Horman disappeared, law enforcement officials, reporters and thousands of online commenters have focused their attention on the 7-year-old boy’s fractured family.
"If we released everything that we knew, we'd get all kinds of people that call in with all kinds of theories. What we want is when we get tips to get fresh information. If we get a call with details that haven't gone out, we know that person is a credible witness," Gates said. "That's integral to the case and that's going to help us solve it. When we release tidbits of information to the public, it's definitely in order to help us solve this case.
"Until we solve this case, the public does not have a right to know the details. Once we solve the case, they have every right to."
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