If SJ was taken 100 yards from her home. this would likely indicate a stranger or slight acquaintance abduction that was unaware that her residence was nearby, imo. The info that she may have been taken across state lines into MI would indicate an experienced sexual predator likely familiar with jurisdictional linkage blindness, imo.
Imo, if the abductor was local, due to the area being rural, hunting clubs, abandon houses, cabins, or other structures would likely be safe havens preferred by the abductor. The distance of the cell phone pings from the abduction location indicate a traveler; salesperson, truck driver, etc. From my experience, sexual predators prefer rural routes while seeking victims of opportunity as opposed to heavily traveled roads for obvious reasons.. all jmo from observations...
http://prtl.uhcl.edu/portal/page/pct/USN/TheSignal/Life?articleId=402
Steven Egger, associate professor of criminology at the University of Houston-Clear Lake, is a nationally recognized expert in serial murder.
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"linkage blindness," another term coined by Egger. "Police don't share information across jurisdictional boundaries," Egger said. "There's always some friction there." Agencies prefer to worry only about their own jurisdiction, instead of sharing information to work together to solve a murder. Egger says a serial murder investigation may, but not always, have as many as seven different crime scenes: the place the victim was initially lured, transportation to a different location, the place the victim was kept, transportation to another location, where the victim was killed, where the body was dumped, and where the weapon was dumped.
Imo, if the abductor was local, due to the area being rural, hunting clubs, abandon houses, cabins, or other structures would likely be safe havens preferred by the abductor. The distance of the cell phone pings from the abduction location indicate a traveler; salesperson, truck driver, etc. From my experience, sexual predators prefer rural routes while seeking victims of opportunity as opposed to heavily traveled roads for obvious reasons.. all jmo from observations...
http://prtl.uhcl.edu/portal/page/pct/USN/TheSignal/Life?articleId=402
Steven Egger, associate professor of criminology at the University of Houston-Clear Lake, is a nationally recognized expert in serial murder.
<snipped>
"linkage blindness," another term coined by Egger. "Police don't share information across jurisdictional boundaries," Egger said. "There's always some friction there." Agencies prefer to worry only about their own jurisdiction, instead of sharing information to work together to solve a murder. Egger says a serial murder investigation may, but not always, have as many as seven different crime scenes: the place the victim was initially lured, transportation to a different location, the place the victim was kept, transportation to another location, where the victim was killed, where the body was dumped, and where the weapon was dumped.
lease:
