JMO IME
Weed does not continue to smell in your car unless you leave items in your car. Cigarettes are way worse.
so if someone else took all items out of there it would not be problematic hours later.
LE has shared that Jason was in fact using the Waze app that night, but is it known what address he entered into Waze? Would LE know at this point? And if so, just not sharing that info publicly?
Well said. But on this thread, the preference is to say that Jason crashed his car, suffered a fatal bloodless injury which caused him disburse his clothes along the highway, then wander barefoot in the middle of the night thru an unknown forest to lay down and expire in an abandoned oil tank.I agree. It's late evening; I don't believe that he was intending to travel to Houston to his parents home that night. He also did not intend to return to his apartment because he brought his pet fish along. He used the Waze navigation app to get to his intended destination that night. After arriving at his intended destination (Luling), he switched to the SnapChat app in order to communicate with somebody; IMO, somebody he was planning to meet ..... and that communication led to the reason that he was on SFR. There is another party involved in some way. MOO.
It seems to me that in addition to a missing person/death, there is enough circumstantial evidence of potential foul play to be able to secure the geofence warrant.
Agree… it seems to me this is another town fitting of a sign that reads as the one in Canadian, TX.I agree. It's late evening; I don't believe that he was intending to travel to Houston to his parents home that night. He also did not intend to return to his apartment because he brought his pet fish along. He used the Waze navigation app to get to his intended destination that night. After arriving at his intended destination (Luling), he switched to the SnapChat app in order to communicate with somebody; IMO, somebody he was planning to meet ..... and that communication led to the reason that he was on SFR. There is another party involved in some way. MOO.
It seems to me that in addition to a missing person/death, there is enough circumstantial evidence of potential foul play to be able to secure the geofence warrant.
Difference here: we know where the car is, and there's no body inside.
Yes, and there are no shortage of examples in that regard. Bodies are found weeks, months, even years later, in areas that have been extensively searched. I'm convinced he's there somewhere.True. But I believe (and I may be mistaken) @Seattle1 is pointing out that it’s another case in which a specific area was searched extensively prior to being searched again and the person found. (Respectively, IMO)
Difference here: we know where the car is, and there's no body inside.
Thank you @mlhenn for confirming post was another addition to our collection of lost victims later recovered in the same area previously searched.True. But I believe (and I may be mistaken) @Seattle1 is pointing out that it’s another case in which a specific area was searched extensively prior to being searched again and the person found. (Respectively, IMO)
Does anybody know what happened with the push to get a geofence warrant in this case? That was way back in May.
There might be an answer to that question, in the comments (September 20):
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The answer you’re referring to in the comments is from the admin of the page; it can be shared.
In regards to the geofence warrant:
Admin’s response: “As I understand it, the geofence warrant requires an affidavit from law enforcement that they believe a crime has been committed. Since they cannot figure out if a crime has occurred, they have not applied for a geo fence.”
It also does not appear that LE or JL's family are looking for answers (or a body) elsewhere. I have little doubt that just like the cases cited, Jason will eventually be recovered in the area where he crashed his car. MOODear Sleuthers,
The fact that even 100 dead bodies were missed in a search does not provide any evidence at all that Jason Landry’s body was missed in a search of the area where his car was found crashed.
No. But it combats the argument that because his body hasn't been found, a crime must have been committed.Dear Sleuthers,
The fact that even 100 dead bodies were missed in a search does not provide any evidence at all that Jason Landry’s body was missed in a search of the area where his car was found crashed.
Nope. Those cases have no logical bearing at all on this one.No. But it combats the argument that because his body hasn't been found, a crime must have been committed.