BlkMtnGirl
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Something else strikes me as odd from the same article (http://www.advocateanddemocrat.com/news/article_7bd92198-32db-5699-bf01-ed5685ce07db.html).
I don't know why a couple in a parked car would scare off a hunter. One can't hunt that close to the road, anyway, and if I saw a man and woman in a Corolla, my first thought would not be that they were getting ready to go hunting. Doesn't make sense.
We only have one person placing the car there on April 6th. Also, I am kind of surprised park rangers didn't notice the car if it was there for a week. (Although I have no idea how many patrol the area, etc. I'm sure they're understaffed, but I still think they would have noticed.)
Another thing sticks out to me. The article states, "[The hunter] took down the license plate number, according to Jones, but before he could call law enforcement, he saw a story about the missing woman and realized it was her car." Seems odd to me. MOO, etc. etc.
I don't know why a couple in a parked car would scare off a hunter. One can't hunt that close to the road, anyway, and if I saw a man and woman in a Corolla, my first thought would not be that they were getting ready to go hunting. Doesn't make sense.
We only have one person placing the car there on April 6th. Also, I am kind of surprised park rangers didn't notice the car if it was there for a week. (Although I have no idea how many patrol the area, etc. I'm sure they're understaffed, but I still think they would have noticed.)
Another thing sticks out to me. The article states, "[The hunter] took down the license plate number, according to Jones, but before he could call law enforcement, he saw a story about the missing woman and realized it was her car." Seems odd to me. MOO, etc. etc.