It does seem really suspicious that this guy goes thru so many cars, 3 or 4 in his yard 3or 4 towed away, who goes thru that many cars. I hope the ones towed can be found but Im guessing that they have been conveniently been disposed of. He might have bought some of the cars from there to. And i dont know if anyone else brought this up but i heard somewhere that the neighbors house that he was taking care of had locks that locked people in,not out. Was that before 1991 anyone know? Wonder what he used the neighbors house for?
I am curious as to when aerial photographs started being taken of properties, like those on the Contra Costa County Assessor's website.
I wonder how far back the photographs go.
When there started being sheds on the Garrido property might tell you something . . . .
It does seem really suspicious that this guy goes thru so many cars, 3 or 4 in his yard 3or 4 towed away, who goes thru that many cars. I hope the ones towed can be found but Im guessing that they have been conveniently been disposed of. He might have bought some of the cars from there to. And i dont know if anyone else brought this up but i heard somewhere that the neighbors house that he was taking care of had locks that locked people in,not out. Was that before 1991 anyone know? Wonder what he used the neighbors house for?
Yet he goes to Ms. Molino's business several times per week hauling the little girls along and still has the original abduction car. Yeah right. What was the guy driving when found out and arrested> make and model
That has puzzled me. He junked some cars. But he kept that one. Why? Was it out of fear that someone in some unknown authority position would recognize that a similar car was used in Jaycee's abduction? Was it used in some way? Or was it connected to the fact that he had a successful abduction and that he still had her? Also, didn't they pull two junkers out of there? Did he hold onto the second vehicle for the same reason?
Sad, shows exactly what her prison was like! Even though it's not in an actual prison, I'd be so depressed to have to live like this for years- this is far worse than just camping! Look at that iron locked door!
Notice the cat sweater? Jaycee had on a similar cat sweater in one of the photos before her kidnapping.
Notice the cat sweater? Jaycee had on a similar cat sweater in one of the photos before her kidnapping.
Good find. In Jaycee's case, I think the pattern was bigger cats and no lettering (it looks like letters under the cats in the other sweater?). You wonder . . . what's going on.
(Hence my post about the Louis Vuitton pocketbook amongst the rubbish.)
I mean, in the tent, we see clothing, presumably Jaycee's, hung up. There is some semblance of normalcy there.
What the heck is with all the piles of discarded clothing?
Was it ever worn by Jaycee? Or is it from a multitude of victims . . .
In today's press conference (9/17) Lt. Chris Orrey said that they are taking photographic documentation of the clothing . . . which may be related to other cases.
That's a fairly distinctive sweater. You wonder.
I am curious as to when aerial photographs started being taken of properties, like those on the Contra Costa County Assessor's website.
I wonder how far back the photographs go.
When there started being sheds on the Garrido property might tell you something . . . .
Don't these look like men's clothing? I wonder if PG was living in this tent???
Don't these look like men's clothing? I wonder if PG was living in this tent???