Found Deceased SC - Faye Marie Swetlik, 6, Cayce, 10 Feb 2020 #4

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Giving Funds: Give if you wish and/or are able, don't give if you don't wish or aren't financially able. Dont judge others for choosing to give or for choosing not to give.

Buttery Waffles: I must have missed an interview or info/report? I'm guessing Faye was reportedly a lover of waffles drenched in butter instead of syrup?

If so, would be neat to someday have a waffle breakfast in Cayce in Fayes memory. You hear of places hosting pancake breakfasts for the public often but never WAFFLE breakfasts!
This is the article that mentions how she likes waffles. Must read! :)

The massive search for Faye Swetlik ends near where it began — steps from her home
 
There are far deeper needs than just the funeral. Her mother needs a new place to live now. I would never be able to go back to that place. Would you be able to work after your 6 year old was murdered? Money will give her time to grieve without the worry of supporting herself. If she wants to stay in bed all day, she can. If she wants to pay for therapy 3 times a week, she can. Just because the child is dead and she was her only child, does not mean there is not a need to support the mother.

Also, and I've said it once and I'll say it again: if you feel led to donate to her mother, you don't get to be judgemental about how funds are used. That's the whole point of giving without thought or reward for yourself. You realize this mother may need that $50 more than you right now and you don't get to judge her for it.

This is not directed at you per se, but to anyone in general who feels her mother does not deserve the money raised.

I 100% agree. People can waste through any savings they have just trying to get out of bed or off their knees at a time like this. I mean does anyone expect them to be able to work? And if people already live paycheck to paycheck a tragedy like this can push them over the brink into poverty. Even homelessness.

Victim’s assistance funds typically don’t come close to being able to cover the needs of a family at a time like this.

I’ve never understood the rage at people in the worst circumstance one can imagine simply for being able to survive economically due to crowd funding. It’s like people think they won the lottery. Let’s see if anyone criticizing a family at a time like this wants to win that kind of horrific lottery.
 
looks like an intentionally planted barrier, imo.

Not planted, just not cleared in construction of the Napa Auto Parts. The “woods” are no more than the landscape buffer required by Cayce’s zoning ordinance. (I work in the construction industry in Columbia and the surrounding suburbs so I know that thing like the back of my hand) Enjoy this probably useless bit of info lol.
 
I 100% agree. People can waste through any savings they have just trying to get out of bed or off their knees at a time like this. I mean does anyone expect them to be able to work? And if people already live paycheck to paycheck a tragedy like this can push them over the brink into poverty. Even homelessness.

Victim’s assistance funds typically don’t come close to being able to cover the needs of a family at a time like this.

I’ve never understood the rage at people in the worst circumstance one can imagine simply for being able to survive economically due to crowd funding. It’s like people think they won the lottery. Let’s see if anyone criticizing a family at a time like this wants to win that kind of horrific lottery.

I think people remember the ones that abused it. The Anthony's for one.. they got money... they went on a cruise and bought new vehicles and never went back to work etc. Unfortunately those types ruin it for people who truly need the money and will put it to good use.
 
I think people remember the ones that abused it. The Anthony's for one.. they got money... they went on a cruise and bought new vehicles and never went back to work etc. Unfortunately those types ruin it for people who truly need the money and will put it to good use.

Those people were in up to their eyeballs covering for and defending their evil murderous daughter. I believe 99.999999% of people who experience a tragedy aren’t like that horrid family.
 
Having a child snatched and murdered is the worst thing that could ever be inflicted on a person. Selena's grief and pain will be all consuming. Her child's body is barely cold and people are saying she should be thinking about other people (and animals)? All my whats.
 
to be clear, I never said I feel the mom doesn’t deserve money. My point is a lot of children & animals are suffering & imo it would be awesome to see Faye’s family help someone in turn. Again, moo

No disrespect intended, but I would never gift or donate money (or anything for that matter) and then make suggestions on what they should or could do with it. People donated to the family for them to use as needed and it's not my business to know how or what the money ends up being used for. Nothing will give her any consolation, and having her bills paid for a while is a wonderful gift.
 
Wow, wow, wow. So much love!
t4521.gif


FEB 17, 2020
Midlands men in helicopter offer touching perspective of Swetlik motorcade
[...]

Todd Cockrell and Cliff Fisher took to the sky on Saturday as the motorcade entered Orangeburg County, following it up Interstate 26 before exiting in Lexington County.

“It was an experience to see it because it was very moving, chills almost go over you when you see it,” Cockrell said. “All those guys…what they did to honor her. It was moving.”

Fisher owns the helicopter and paid for the fuel to make the flight. Cockrell said the goal was to provide the public with an aerial perspective of the touching tribute for the slain six-year-old.

“Just flying over knowing she was in that car…at one point I was glad I wasn’t in control of the copter because my eyes got a little blurry,” he said. ”I turned and looked at Cliff and we couldn’t look at each other very long so we turned away.”

[...]
 
Wow, wow, wow. So much love!
t4521.gif


FEB 17, 2020
Midlands men in helicopter offer touching perspective of Swetlik motorcade
[...]

Todd Cockrell and Cliff Fisher took to the sky on Saturday as the motorcade entered Orangeburg County, following it up Interstate 26 before exiting in Lexington County.

“It was an experience to see it because it was very moving, chills almost go over you when you see it,” Cockrell said. “All those guys…what they did to honor her. It was moving.”

Fisher owns the helicopter and paid for the fuel to make the flight. Cockrell said the goal was to provide the public with an aerial perspective of the touching tribute for the slain six-year-old.

“Just flying over knowing she was in that car…at one point I was glad I wasn’t in control of the copter because my eyes got a little blurry,” he said. ”I turned and looked at Cliff and we couldn’t look at each other very long so we turned away.”

[...]

I think someone's cutting onions in here... One of the things that hit me most about that report was the first responders from other areas lined up on the overpass.
 
JMO
Such a terribly sad case.

To help prevent future murderers from becoming murderers, I think schools should start requiring a semester on something similar to Forensic Files where they can educate young people on how far criminal forensics has come to where it is very hard to get away with murder these days as compared to years ago. With recent advances in DNA technology, Cell Phone and SM tracking, and other newer techniques, I think it may help to squash at least some of the people from becoming monsters that think they can get away with murder.

Just trying to think of a way to slow down this madness. Too many cases where murderers think they are smarter than LE. I have to think that a lot of them havent paid attention to the newer techniques that LE has at their disposal these days. Maybe a required semester of this type of education could help.

Not sure but trying to think of a way to slow down and stop the madness.
I am not expert that can offer suggestions but on a family level when our two sons were younger they learned safety techniques in karate. Poping the ears hard and groin kicks can help if taught and practiced. In Faye's case this perp seemed fixated so one way or another he was going to carry this out.
 
I am not expert that can offer suggestions but on a family level when our two sons were younger they learned safety techniques in karate. Poping the ears hard and groin kicks can help if taught and practiced. In Faye's case this perp seemed fixated so one way or another he was going to carry this out.

SING.

But I suppose Faye was too small for that. I'll never forget it though from Miss. Congeniality.
 
Hopefully Faye was able to obtain DNA from the person that killed her under her fingernails. DNA is the only way they will know if CT was killed as a setup or if he’s guilty.
If the "real killer" could construct Taylor's death scene, he certainly would have had access to his DNA to plant anywhere he chose though some DNA sources are more telling than others.

The sad fact is that the only people who know what happened are probably gone so some people will never believe the investigation's conclusion. I expect more conclusive evidence will be found in his car or bedroom than on Faye's body though.
 
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