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

[mrsu]

I believe this shows that he had a car repossessed in July of 2019?? (Not 100% sure on that) It also looks like at this time that his address was not listed as his current address so he had lived there for less than a year.

Can search his name here: https://publicindex.sccourts.org/Richland/PublicIndex/disclaimer.aspx

Another record from 2013 DOES say that he received a citation for no license plate on a MOPED. Don’t know if that’s what he was currently driving or not?

 

[JohnnyChicago]

you know you can turn off those alerts right?

Ha....forgot about a lil thing called SETTINGS. This goes to show how Websleuths is the only social networking type of site I am on.

 

[Seattle1]

Thinking more about the roommate, even though he is not a suspect in the case, his apartment/townhouse is considered a crime scene, so would it be proper police procedure for them to seize his computers and cellphone also in search for additional information involving the case? Even if he took his computer with him when he was out of town, I would guess they still have a right to seize it or obtain a warrant?


Did the roommate go out of town often? If not, and this was his first time leaving for an extended period, then it would make sense for CT to consider this the "perfect" opportunity for him to abduct Faye since he had complete privacy at his apartment/townhome

It was between tweets to reporters that I surmised that the roommate has a girlfriend that he does not live with but where he "lives" most at.

 

[Truth Seeker]

Thinking more about the roommate, even though he is not a suspect in the case, his apartment/townhouse is considered a crime scene, so would it be proper police procedure for them to seize his computers and cellphone also in search for additional information involving the case? Even if he took his computer with him when he was out of town, I would guess they still have a right to seize it or obtain a warrant?


Did the roommate go out of town often? If not, and this was his first time leaving for an extended period, then it would make sense for CT to consider this the "perfect" opportunity for him to abduct Faye since he had complete privacy at his apartment/townhome

I did read somewhere that it was the roommate who found C.T. I will see if I can find that link. The reason I think he found him is what was said in today's news conference.
16:28 - "at 10:30 other Cayce officers were notified of a residence that there was a man bleeding on the back patio. That was 602 Picadilly Square. @21:50 - someone asked "did the suspect have a room mate?" We have been in contact with the room mate, yes. "We have nothing that indicates he knew anything what was going on and he was not at the residence that much during that time."
Neighbor killed Faye Swetlik, killed himself days later, police say

 

[Mckinseynana]

Sorry, I haven't finished reading all the posts but just wanted to say this. In 1992 my uncle killed my aunt by ligature strangulation. Later that day, he killed himself by slicing his neck with a kitchen knife at or near the carotid artery. Lots of hesitation wounds were found on his wrists and neck indicating he was gathering courage.
We found evidence (receipt) that he did own a rifle but he didn't use it. It wasn't found in their house so he must have disposed of it.
Also, no suicide note was left.

I am so sorry for your family to have experienced such a tragedy. Thank you for sharing, especially the info on your uncles suicide, as it relates to this case.

 

[bellyup]

I hear ya, but I don't think he was a narcissist. I think there was a combination of things going on: panic, self-loathing, assurance he would be caught, fear of prison, and perhaps shame knowing his family would be devastated. I think he thought very low of himself, not like a narc who feels superior to others.
jmopinion

Just for clarity sake there are "two" ends of narcissism. One of them very much feels superior to others. The typical grandiose narcissist that everyone thinks of when the word is used. However, there are also malignant or vulnerable narcs and they pretty much loathe themselves. Like any personality disorder these things exist on a spectrum.

I'm not saying CT is one or the other just putting it out there that IMO it's dangerous to think that someone who thinks low of themselves cannot also be narcissistic.

 

[JohnnyChicago]

A

A normal person doesn't do this. Sometimes things don't happen the way you think they would. He might have been pretty smart, but I believe when he got to USC, he wasn't the smartest kid in class anymore. JMO.

He graduated in the top 10 percent of his class. His family, friends, etc probably had high expectations of him. Somewhere along the way something went wrong for him to end up working at Wing Stop and Jimmy John's. That was probably viewed as a huge step down or failure possibly by his family. BTW, I am not making a judgement on anyone that works at a fast food chain. I am just saying that could be how he felt or his family felt about him.

"The CDC released a report about suicide trends concerning overachievers. Many of these overachievers are high-functioning, yet when they find themselves in desperate circumstances, they don’t tend to seek help, because they may feel the risks to their reputations are too great. They are still able to perform, and so they just keep going.

According to a Business Insider analysis of data from The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, marine engineers, physicians, dentists, veterinarians, and finance workers are the most likely to commit suicide at work.

These people will be vastly different in their backgrounds, and the circumstances that led to their suicides, but I see that they have one thing in common. Workers in these occupations tend to be perfectionists since these are the skills the jobs require.

But overachievers working in these professions are also the least likely to seek help. As professionals that others trust and rely on for services, the stigma of mental illness takes on greater significance for them.

And for overachievers, reaching out for help looks like failure, which is something overachievers cannot accept. They would rather push themselves to work harder to overcome their weakness, which unfortunately would exacerbate their mental health problems."

 

[seebonesell]

I'll play devils advocate I guess

Do you have a theory yet? Do you believe investigators possibly tainted evidence early on or had an opportunity to save Faye, but failed? Changed the narrative of the case to divert attention from their error?

I personally am quite curious, however if people are going to overreact and get frustrated by anyone calling out a conspiracy or the police, then I will refrain from the conversation. It is a sensitive touchy topic being such a fresh case and most individuals will not want to hear anything other than how the police are heroes.

You won't get any judgement or criticism from me. I have seen plenty of cases that have had strange twists and turns. For example, look at the recent Epstein case. You can't make that stuff up. It is so bizarre and otherworldly creepy. Anything is possible.

Right. Would like to know when they searched his home if they looked in his freezer and refrigerator. Would like to know if after the fact they have looked for Dna in those places and whether or not they found it.
OK so they did find her Dna in his home. Where did they find it? Please give us a few more details.

 

[sf618b]

Something about this story does NOT sit right.

A very smart person does not abduct a spirited 6 y.o. 150 yards from his home
in broad daylight, kill her within hrs, then allow police inside his residence without so much as a shaky presence. Then throw a pink boot along with a dirt covered ladle haphazardly in his trash.

Then slit his throat. I'm not buying it.

Then perhaps he was VERY DUMB.

 

[diggndeeperstill]

I believe this shows that he had a car repossessed in July of 2019?? (Not 100% sure on that) It also looks like at this time that his address was not listed as his current address so he had lived there for less than a year.

Can search his name here: https://publicindex.sccourts.org/Richland/PublicIndex/disclaimer.aspx

Another record from 2013 DOES say that he received a citation for no license plate on a MOPED. Don’t know if that’s what he was currently driving or not?

View attachment 233065

If he did not have a car, we don’t know if he borrowed a car from the roommate while he was out of town. Possibilities. MOO

 

[NEL10]

In response to all of the confusion out there about how someone so “smart” could do something so stupid, well..

Book smarts and practical intelligence are two very, very different kinds of “smart”. It seems this monster was book smart at some point, but had no practical intelligence. IMO.

 

[Recidivist]

I’m not sure if this is allowed because I don’t remember what page/thread number the post was made on.. but I absolutely saw a post on here, after Faye was found and before CT’s name was released by LE, stating that the poster themself was CT’s roommate (he named Coty Taylor) and found CT dead at their apartment, and he also said that he immediately went to the police that were outside and told them. Again, I apologize if this wasn’t allowed, considering that I don’t have the exact post to quote.
Edited to add: Does anyone else remember seeing this? Was it deleted?

I remember it. I believe it was consider rumor and therefore deleted. imo...of course.

 

[tara83]

For the people thinking he was framed how to they explain the DNA being on the child?The police are being respectful but sadly I think we all know where the DNA was found on this poor baby.

 

[NEL10]

I remember it. I believe it was consider rumor and therefore deleted. imo...of course.

Seems like it turned out to be pretty accurate information after all.

 

[JohnnyChicago]

Right. Would like to know when they searched his home if they looked in his freezer and refrigerator. Would like to know if after the fact they have looked for Dna in those places and whether or not they found it.
OK so they did find her Dna in his home. Where did they find it? Please give us a few more details.

Then perhaps he was VERY DUMB.

Ted Kaczynski, Jeffrey Dahmer and Ed Kemper The Co Ed Killer all had IQ's over 130. Incredibly high IQs. To compare, Einstein had an IQ of about 160. Someone who has a strong sexual desire to murder a child is going to let all intelligence go out the window quite quickly when they see an opportunity to pounce on their prey. I annoy myself because I say it so often, but humans are ruled by emotions.

 

[Meredith28]

I remember it. I believe it was consider rumor and therefore deleted. imo...of course.

Ditto to both, I remember seeing the name and the post before it was confirmed, and that it was probably considered a rumor at that time during the investigation.

 

[Lillymac]

Ted Kaczynski, Jeffrey Dahmer and Ed Kemper The Co Ed Killer all had IQ's over 130. Incredibly high IQs. To compare, Einstein had an IQ of about 160. Someone who has a strong sexual desire to murder a child is going to let all intelligence go out the window quite quickly when they see an opportunity to pounce on their prey. I annoy myself because I say it so often, but humans are ruled by emotions.

Emotions and instant gratification quite often. jmo

 

[layer]

For the people thinking he was framed how to they explain the DNA being on the child?The police are being respectful but sadly I think we all know where the DNA was found on this poor baby.

DNA is everywhere, it isn't limited to blood, semen & saliva anymore. If he had manually strangled her his DNA would be on her neck. When he carried her body to the woods he left his DNA on her clothing. For the record, I do not think he was framed.

 

[PommyMommy]

FEB 18, 2020
Candlelight vigil held for Faye Swetlik
[...]

“The unimaginable happened here. A child went missing and won’t be coming home,” said Cayce Mayor Elise Partin.

Tuesday night, just hours after Faye Swetlik's autopsy was released, more than 100 people stood in rainy weather to honor the little girl's life.

[...]

“Everyone quickly grew to love her smile, her joyful spirit, and her very kind heart,” said Hope Vrana, principal of Springdale Elementary School.

[...]

Members of this close-knit community said the six year old's death is affecting everyone.

[...]

“I feel her pain. I feel her pain as a grandparent and as a mother. I can feel her pain,” said CR.

[...]

“I’ve prayed diligently for law enforcement as they searched for her, prayed for her family for answers as announced they had found her,” said PW.

 

[PommyMommy]

Mia McLeod on Twitter
The tragic death of precious little Faye Marie Swetlik hit us hard. Today, I stood w/Cayce Mayor @elisepartin Senators @NikkiSetzler @KatrinaShealy & Rep. @MicahCaskey & was comforted by the love & light that shines so brightly, in spite of the darkness that brought us together.

10:46 PM - 18 Feb 2020