TheTruthWillOut
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No. The bin lorry did not go to the landfill. It went to the transfer station at Red Lodge and discharged its load there. Other lorries then take the refuse to landfill - or incinerator, recycling place or wherever.
What I don't really understand is how a body wouldn't have been spotted at the transfer station.
I agree with Cherwell here. It is very confusing but the bin lorry remains the same: It did its round around BSE and emptied its load at RL at 07:30 according to Nicola. Then, as I understand/interpret it, one of three possible trucks came along between the Monday and Friday after Corrie disappeared. SP believed the first truck they looked into (GPS etc) was the correct truck that went to the landfill again according to Nicola. I also agree that I find it even harder than anything before that he could then be missed at so many points and for so long. RL/FCC looking very bad to put it mildly.
But did it? Did it definitely go to RL like it should have?
Is the confusion about the bin lorry or the transfer truck? I'm not sure the police have properly clarified. Bottom line is, NONE of the waste from BSE (or indeed the rest of Suffolk) should have gone to landfill:
Every single bag of general refuge from households and businesses in the county is going to a £180million incinerator plant in Great Blakenham, near Ipswich – preventing any rubbish going to landfill.
http://www.eadt.co.uk/news/tour-of-...aste-incinerator-at-great-blakenham-1-3883498
Me thinks that quote is typical politicians talk! In this case it was privately collected "recyclable" waste, not council "general refuge".