aworldofmadness
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- Feb 11, 2019
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Anyone here know much about how underwater searches are conducted? what equipment they use etc?
Did they even search the river seriously?
They don't seem that focussed on it
May I ask why you don't think he is involved? No disrespect...just interested in reasoning, etc. ThanksFirst time posting however I’ve been reading all the posts over the last few days. Whilst I don’t really have a theory as such, I just don’t believe the guy who’s currenlty being remanded in custordy is the guy police should be focusing their efforts on. I don’t believe he killed her, and I don’t believe he knows where she is now. I worry that she may have ran off from him and has fell to her death in the river and if so, may never be found.
I find this case truly heartbreaking and mind blowing too. Hull police force definitely seem to be tiressly looking for Libby but I can’t help wonder if they’re looking in all of the wrong places.
I compare this case to the Becky Watts case which I followed closely and I remember how quickly updates were coming regarding information the police were gathering, where as here, we really aren’t being told much, allbeit maybe the police don’t have any information to tell us.
I donated to the crowdfunding page that has been set up for Libby’s parents as I honestly can’t begin to imagine how painful this time is for them, not really knowing what’s happening from one day to the next. I just hope their baby girl is bought home to them, alive and well.
It very well could have been her trying to get up the river bank, what I find interesting is whether the guy spotted running away from the park was on foot running down the road. Surely PR’s car was parked in the car park and that wasn’t visible from any houses. Why would he run away from his car?
Oh yes, here it is - hadn't seen full quote before. "Speaking to the Telegraph, the witness' father, whose house overlooks the fields, said: "My son heard the screaming - he heard about six or seven screams - and he went to look out of the window."He said it sounded like he was moving. It was intermittent."He went on: "The man he saw wasn't dressed for a night out. He wasn't dressed for the weather. “He saw him running for around 40 yards, sprinting at times. He said he was on his own and he wasn’t looking back.""(edited for length)
Wasn't there a bit about the running man not being dressed for the weather, or something like that? Can anyone find it?
May I ask why you don't think he is involved? No disrespect...just interested in reasoning, etc. Thanks
Something a bit off about what Ps sister says to the MSM - she says he gave her (LS) a lift home and put her address into a satnav. So why would she accept a lift home when she clearly didn't want to go home (or couldn't get in the house) and only a few minutes before refused another offer? IF Libby did take a lift anywhere with P as has been theorised, then surely it would NOT have been home? You'd have thought maybe she would have asked to go back to the Welly or to another friends house?
Another thing - given the evidence of her self harm, it's possible she could have been on some medications (like antidepressants) which can interact with alcohol. Sometimes a drowsiness can kick in later on even if you feel fine when you've started drinking. Just a thought.
What I see as the most likely scenario is PR offered LS a lift home at the bench, but when they got there she had no keys so no option but to wait in his car. After a while she told him she needed to pee/puke, so he brought her to Oak Roads Playing Fields which is realistically the closest place. The toilets were probably locked, so she went in some bushes. And this is when LS realised PR was not the Good Samaritan she thought he was and the screaming began. I find it hard to believe a vulnerable attractive girl gets picked up by someone with those allegations, and he doesn’t try to have sex with her.
If English is not your first language a translator will be present to ensure that the accused can answer the charges and understand the proceedings. It's to avoid any procedural appeals based on a lack of understanding. It's not necessarily an indication of his ability to speak English.
Oh yes, here it is - hadn't seen full quote before. "Speaking to the Telegraph, the witness' father, whose house overlooks the fields, said: "My son heard the screaming - he heard about six or seven screams - and he went to look out of the window."He said it sounded like he was moving. It was intermittent."He went on: "The man he saw wasn't dressed for a night out. He wasn't dressed for the weather. “He saw him running for around 40 yards, sprinting at times. He said he was on his own and he wasn’t looking back.""
Libby Squire: Police examining CCTV footage which may show missing student
I honestly think it might be the red brick/ red roof house in the park carpark. It's way nearer than any other house and the back overlooks the pond area. Would be interesting to know whether the windows are visible through the trees.
(house is in the centre of this map) Google Maps
And he wouldn't necessarily have parked in the car park, he could have turned right for a few metres and parked in the lane from which you can get into the park.
Oh yes, here it is - hadn't seen full quote before. "Speaking to the Telegraph, the witness' father, whose house overlooks the fields, said: "My son heard the screaming - he heard about six or seven screams - and he went to look out of the window."He said it sounded like he was moving. It was intermittent."He went on: "The man he saw wasn't dressed for a night out. He wasn't dressed for the weather. “He saw him running for around 40 yards, sprinting at times. He said he was on his own and he wasn’t looking back.""
Libby Squire: Police examining CCTV footage which may show missing student
Someone asked ?
Scuba divers scour the bottom of a body of water by hand, moving back and forth in straight lines—like mowing a lawn. Working in pairs, they hold onto a rope while sifting through a foot of silt, mud, trash, and foliage. As soon as the lead diver completes a section, the backup diver re-searches that area. It’s a thorough approach, and one that requires a lot of patience and concentration. It can take days or weeks to find that crucial object that can provide the missing piece in a puzzling crime.
A typical back-and-forth search pattern. (Im