SteveP
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The more I think about it, the more inclined I am to believe that the trailer was never meant to haul the car, (not even sure that it could), but was used to block the road, primarily, and perhaps to haul the victims to the burial location. I don't know why the flatbed was taken to the site, other than possibly to load the car onto, maybe as a back-up option, but I also think it would take far more time, and potentially attract far more attention being hauled on the back of a maybe-recognized flatbed than it would be just being driven by someone (perhaps the fifth person?) to the location of the pre-dug hole.. Perhaps part of the "mission" that "didn't go as planned" was the window and perhaps windshield being broken out of the Kia, from either a hammer blow or a gunshot, making visibility such that it was not safe to drive to the location. Clearly, LE had interest in hauling the trailer away, so they apparently expected to find evidence in it, but we can only guess what that evidence may have been. I am also curious as to whether or not the flatbed may have been taken, as well. JMOStock trailers typically used for cattle won’t have a divider going lengthwise down the middle. They will instead have partitions (close like gates) that can be left open. I’ve included a pic of a standard cattle trailer. Horse trailers will have dividers you speak of, but typically not cattle haulers. Hope this helps
MOO
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