FBI Surveillance Van
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Rassier has said that from the beginning of the investiga-tion he had told detectives repeatedly about the two cars, despite that only one of the cars had been reported on. Investigators appealed to the public to help identify the drivers of a handful of suspicious cars that witnesses had seen near the abduction scene, or within a few blocks of there. If indeed Rassier actually in-formed investigators about the cars he saw on October 22, 1989, from the very beginning, it's unusual that law enforcement officials made no pleas asking the public to help identify those particular cars. Investigators had made it a point to publicize the need to identify other cars, so if Rassier’s story is true, why didn’t they make a plea to identify the car Dan Rassier said he saw at about the time of the abduction? Why didn't they make a plea to identify the car that Rassier said he saw driving through his yard in the middle of the afternoon?[/I] pg 265
Excellent point. Assuming that DR is telling the truth, then LE may have known early on who the driver of that vehicle was. Someone could have communicated internally to LE who the driver of the car (~Monte Carlo) in DR's driveway was that afternoon. Perhaps this person was also associated somehow with the police explorer/boy scouts camping in that spot the day/night before. No need for LE to ask the public for help identifying this particular vehicle - if LE already knew.