Found Deceased NC - Hania Noelia Aguilar, 13, abducted, Lumberton, 5 Nov 2018 #3

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I still wonder why it took hours to recover her body.
Unlike tv, it takes many hours to comb through the area and gather evidence. As Night Watchman stated, it can be sensitive evidence that could be ruined if handled improperly. CCBI (or whatever they use in that county) has to take MANY photographs showing scale and other important features, which have to be taken at a very high quality or could be dismissed in a court case. There are just too many factors to pinpoint why it takes a long time to recover a body.
 
I just want to say something about the way we feel these attacks on children are so brazen... Having 4 kids, different age ranges, I can tell you why this is happening.
We have been living in times where most kids are never very far from their parents watchful eyes. Most kids are safe inside their homes during night time hours.
These monsters MUST come out during the day in order to find these children. The parents/care givers/guardians are forcing the evil out of their dark places, bringing them into the light.... These abductions are not brazen...these sicko’s are doing this WHEN they CAN.
MOO
I could not agree with this more! If I let my kids do half the things I did at their age, a neighbor would call CPS or the police in a heartbeat. I used to be a latchkey kid in the early 90s--and nobody thought a thing of it: my mom was a teacher and my dad was in LE! But a girl my age was SA walking in a field behind the houses one day, the parents kept it all hush hush, but they still let us run around. My kids are always within my eyesight or another responsible party, and they wear GPS watches too. Hopefully we're deterring some of these horrible crimes with our watchful eyes and smartphones and cameras, or at least catching the perps quicker.
 
No arrest or confession in 13-year-old Hania Aguilar's kidnapping

No arrest or confession in 13-year-old Hania Aguilar's kidnapping
"No arrests have been made and certainly no confession," said Shelley Lynch Public Affairs Specialist for the FBI Charlotte Division.

Lynch reiterated in an email that if this story were true, media outlets "would hear it" from Lynch.


THENCBEAT.com first reported the now-viral story. The article cites unnamed sources saying 34-year-old Michael Ray McLellan is the man responsible for the kidnapping of 13-year-old Hania Aguilar in early November.

"SOURCE" THENCBEAT.com is managed by Gerald Jackson, of Onslow County. Jackson was arrested in October and charged with cyber bullying. Jackson has two previous cyber stalking convictions.

ETA: All posts referencing the link "THENCBEAT" are FALSE. The "Source" cited has several arrests for cyber bulling and cyber stalking , and inmate accused in this report should file charges against this "source." Link is NOT MSM.
 
No arrest or confession in 13-year-old Hania Aguilar's kidnapping

No arrest or confession in 13-year-old Hania Aguilar's kidnapping
"No arrests have been made and certainly no confession," said Shelley Lynch Public Affairs Specialist for the FBI Charlotte Division.

Lynch reiterated in an email that if this story were true, media outlets "would hear it" from Lynch.


THENCBEAT.com first reported the now-viral story. The article cites unnamed sources saying 34-year-old Michael Ray McLellan is the man responsible for the kidnapping of 13-year-old Hania Aguilar in early November.

"SOURCE" THENCBEAT.com is managed by Gerald Jackson, of Onslow County. Jackson was arrested in October and charged with cyber bullying. Jackson has two previous cyber stalking convictions.

ETA: All posts referencing the link "THENCBEAT" are FALSE. The "Source" cited has several arrests for cyber bulling and cyber stalking , and inmate accused in this report should file charges against this "source." Link is NOT MSM.

(SMH)

Thank you, Neese68.
 
Attached is an image showing the location of the lighting system they used last night (as seen in the helicopter video), which is likely the location the body was found. Second image is a street view, which shows vehicle access to the location in the woods. Looks like a posted sign, the white (abandoned?) trailer is in the background. Not the most remote spot, with houses nearby; which makes me think the perp is familiar with the area. Not his first time at this spot. Possibly fishing?
 

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IMO, I feel a local is responsible. So many repeat offenders there. That area has a huge problem with crime and missing people.

Ps. Never put me on a jury.

Hello,
I agree with you--> Local perp MOO.
Seems lately that some small towns have their own philosophy of what constitutes a serious crime, negligence and no accountability of repeat offenders. Oh and of course we cannot leave out the RSO's.
With that stubborn philo0spohy, here is where we find ourselves. Victim upon victim. Where are their rights, why weren't they protected from these criminals?
Sometimes in small towns LE has it's own ideas of the severity of crimes. They also can be out of touch, placing criminals back on the street. Almost providing the criminal with more rights than the victim.
I think that the FBI swarming in on a little sleepy town where a vicious crime has taken place witness some pretty awful injustices.
Even if the "rumored perp" didn't commit this crime, well then why the heck has he not been incarcerated for the full amount of time? The justice system enabled him to live a very productive life of crime. One crime to the next...no accountability:mad:
 
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