ZooMomology
Former Member
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2008
- Messages
- 1,028
- Reaction score
- 0
Hope you heal quickly, YURI. Caylee needs you back to figure out what happened to her.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hmm... good question. I guess the short answer is in general, I try not to take the cases personally. I remember that my job is to collect and present the facts and it's someone else's job to determine whether the facts are enough and what the punishment should be. Have there been outcomes I don't agree with? Sure. The best I can do with those is learn from them and make future cases stronger. Hope that answers the question. It's a hard one to pin down.
Just that alone, no. Children are classified as anyone under 18. Perhaps you're meaning under say 11? Then maybe if the agency has enough resources to work the case. A true missing persons investigation is akin to a murder investigation without a body. At least in a homicide, you have a last known location and possible evidence to be found. Heck, the "george orwell" side of me says to allow parents to install a GPS chip free of charge on their child until their 18th birthday when they can then choose to have it removed. I'll probably get some big brother heat about that but it is my opinion.
Very well said, TxLady2. I have never lost faith. I know how long it can take to dot Is and cross Ts. LE has my deepest respect! :clap:I just went back and read the initial interview of Casey that was done at Universal. I think Yuri and Det. Allen need some high praise for keeping their cool... Casey was all over the place.. her answers were so strange! And they had such patience with her! I would have lost my temper real quick.
Det. Melich: You guys are awesome! THIS is why I have such faith in LE.. most of the time they get it right!
I just went back and read the initial interview of Casey that was done at Universal. I think Yuri and Det. Allen need some high praise for keeping their cool... Casey was all over the place.. her answers were so strange! And they had such patience with her! I would have lost my temper real quick.
Det. Melich: You guys are awesome! THIS is why I have such faith in LE.. most of the time they get it right!
Thank you for the insight. Mind another one? What are your favorite and least favorite parts of your job? Aside from the obvious such as finding a missing child safe vs. breaking tragic news to family members.
Now, what I really want to know is this: What skill test were you doing when you dumped your bike? I've only been riding 2-1/2 years, a newbie still, and have dumped my Softtail Classic once. Fortunately, no harm, no foul. Someone we were riding with cut me off in a turn. (He hasn't ridden with us since.) I hope you continue to heal and that it won't be long 'til you're back on your bike. Ride safe.
Well, it was a profeciency excercise on the police motor, which is an '08 Road King. The course was designed as an on road/off road course with the off road consisting of hills, sugar sand and the like. The road course is the typical police motors course with slow speed maneuvers. I ran the course the first time out with no problems, which impressed the heck out of me. I went to run it again and on the first off road obstacle, the back end of the bike started to kick out and I put my left foot down. I don't remember doing this, but with the injury, it's rather obvious now. This is something we're trained not to do since your foot can get caught under the saddle bag and sucked under. Well, i'm here to tell you that that does indeed happen so here I am.
Well, it was a profeciency excercise on the police motor, which is an '08 Road King. The course was designed as an on road/off road course with the off road consisting of hills, sugar sand and the like. The road course is the typical police motors course with slow speed maneuvers. I ran the course the first time out with no problems, which impressed the heck out of me. I went to run it again and on the first off road obstacle, the back end of the bike started to kick out and I put my left foot down. I don't remember doing this, but with the injury, it's rather obvious now. This is something we're trained not to do since your foot can get caught under the saddle bag and sucked under. Well, i'm here to tell you that that does indeed happen so here I am.