elmomom
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People were implying that was CC's sister. I could not imagine how it could be she certainly is not 13 years old. ty
No no it is a friend and neighbor
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People were implying that was CC's sister. I could not imagine how it could be she certainly is not 13 years old. ty
BBM
Have you personally ever lived in a hamlet, village, or small town in northern New England?
I seem to remember s'thing about the local helicopters were not strong enough and/or
did not have the right equipment for recovery, so they called in a Black Hawk.
I remember at WMUR people asking why the recovery was taking so long, and were told: waiting for the Black Hawk.
Seeing those pics of Celinas mom on the float, I again think she appears sedated, and barely there, and certainly grieving. I don't see her, or even the girls, as being "celebratory" at all. I think Celina's sis wanted to do this float for her sister that she loved, and it looks like Mom is going along to be there for her both her daughters. Perhaps she is so medicated that she's just following suggestions from others, at this point?
I see nothing joyous, or disrespectful of Celina, or party-ish about any of the pics. I see a mom who is obviously grieving, and a few girls who are trying to remember their beloved sister and friend the best way they can figure out how to.
BBM
Have you personally ever lived in a hamlet, village, or small town in northern New England?
If they found it a day earlier, they certainly would have kept the spot under surveillance.
It seems like the mother knows. Which would explain why she doesn't seem to be seeking info. Also, again, just my opinion, but could it possible that the " suspect " is not being apprehended yet because they know exactly where that person is and want to wait, not freak that suspect out and risk not being able to get any additional answers they are seeking, like whether or not it was premeditated...etc...sorry but I'm trying to be careful in what I say because they have not named poi .
New Englanders are a very stoic bunch. We do not wear our emotions publically.
Yes, for decades I lived in one. When a local young lady was raped and murdered, the entire town was outraged. Many people stood in the court house yard and shouted "JUSTICE FOR JENNIFER!" for weeks after her body was found. The demonstrators were so upset that they could be heard for blocks. Others held signs demanding immediate justice. When one drove within a block of the courthouse, everyone honked their car horns repeatedly to support Jennifer's family. Nobody was throwing candy to the crowd or waving like nothing was wrong from a parade float. If there had been a local store that sold pitchforks and torches, LE would have needed to remove them.BBM
Have you personally ever lived in a hamlet, village, or small town in northern New England?
http://youtu.be/MnepYINjjZs
I saw this on FB and thought it was sweet. I'm happy to see this posted.
Maybe her mom is the type of person who can't say "no" to people she loves, and especially her remaining daughter at this time.
BBM
You've said a mouthful here (perhaps unwittingly) and I, for one, will be interested to see if your speculation is correct as time goes on, and the facts of this case emerge from LE. Thank you for your post.
BBM
And how do we know they didn't?
Celebration of life is not just held in New England.
We have them here in Calif. Usually if the funeral is family members only, there is a celebration of the persons life, sometimes held a week or so after, There will be an announcement in the paper, usually at the end of the obit. They invite all friends and family to come and share, what they remember about the person in their life.