pittsburghgirl
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- Joined
- Oct 30, 2005
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As I said in an earlier post, early on in the case, a NH state trooper misrepresented a note found in Maura's room in a way that supported suicide. The trooper(s) may well have believed she did take her life, but that misrepresentation and the failure to contact the rental condo owner that Maura had called prior to the trip (and no doubt other issues) raises questions, for me at least, about the objectivity and effort that went into the official search for Maura. I've seen copies of the FOIA document filed by Fred, as well as letters he has written in an attempt to learn about the investigation. Some people on the internet have painted his search as indicative of his involvement in her disappearance, which is, in my opinion, utter nonsense. It always irks me when the understandable acts of desperate and grieving family members are interpreted with suspicion. As none of us have probably ever seen an FOIA document filed by a parent of a missing young adult, of course the document will be interesting, different, unique--pick your term. The case has been going nowhere. Some fathers may write books, do TV, get a divorce, keep a child's room as a shrine, etc. Fred is trying to bring the government's resources to bear on the disappearance of a beloved child. Good for him.