This is such deja vu from Krista's case.
Everyone thought the cops had no idea what happened there...
They were just as "cryptic" in that case as this one. Didn't really narrow it down even though it was obviously foul play.
I don't think they have eliminated the stepfather. I wouldn't be surprised if there is a cop with the family. That would eliminate any danger.
I would be surprised if they are really as mystified as they seem to be.
If they hold a press conference again tonight... don't expect to get anything unless they have found her or made an arrest.
http://livewire.wmur.com/Event/Search_Continues_For_Missing_11-Year-Old_Girl[/QUOTE]
Police
do not believe that she ran away and said
there was not an indication of that.
They also said that
they did not believe that a family member had abducted her.
They are calling this
a missing persons case, not an abduction.
Investigators said they
are checking out her online communications, which is why they seized the computer almost immediately on Tuesday.
by David Hurlburt/WMUR Staff 7/29/2011 1:33:23 PM 9:33 AM
Okay let's assume these two statements are true, which I think they are:
Not a run away
Not a family abduction
Calling it a missing person (which means nothing to me, they did the same thing with Krista.)
So they did NOT rule out:
A family/close friend homicide
Abduction by someone she already knew
An acquaintance homicide
Abduction by someone she met online
A stranger abduction
A stranger homicide
Accident maybe falling in the river (unlikely)
Suicide (also unlikely in my opinion... but not out of the realm of possibility.)
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/2062047...h/t/cdc-suicide-rate-jumps-kids-young-adults/
Prior to 2003, the suicide rate among youth aged 10 to 24 had fallen by 28.5 percent over a 13-year period, from 1990 to 2003, the CDC said.
But in 2003 to 2004, the suicide rate
for girls ages 10-14 jumped 76 percent.
There were 94 suicides in that age group in 2004, compared to 56 in 2003. Thats a rate of fewer than one per 100,000 population.
Youth suicide rates in the United States rose 14 percent between 2003 and 2004.
The CDC said its report looked at a slightly older population,
starting with children at age 10 because that is the age when suicide becomes a leading cause of death.