ayrshireguy
Former Member
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- Feb 4, 2023
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YepThanks for finding these links! But this is from 13 Feb, isn't it?
YepThanks for finding these links! But this is from 13 Feb, isn't it?
Those turning up may be villagers or parents from school!Flowers, soft toys, ribbons etc. does seem to be the way some people express their grief. It’s not something I really understand, but for some people this does seem to be their love language.
Well-said. Would be lovely if people wanting to bring stuff would instead find out if they could contribute to a fund for something Nicola would have valued for the town of St Michael's.IMO The town of st Michaels will hate all that stuff being left there…it’s a very tidy, litter free ‘eco’ village where locals are strict with making sure nature is preserved. And all these flowers in plastic wrapping, ribbons and teddies…it’s essentially just litter. People use “paying respects” as an excuse to rubber neck at what’s going on. St Michaels is local to my area so talk on local FB groups are awash with people “coming together as a community” when really it’s just people going there to have a nosey and report back. IMO
Ridiculous to speculate that the body was dropped off in that spot because it happens to be beside a lane way. Everyone in the area is super vigilant and on edge, on the lookout for anything suspicious. Driving to the area with a body and dumping the body while expecting not to be caught or leave any evidence behind while also previously not leaving any evidence behind upon abduction would be virtually impossible.
People need to admit they got it wrong and police were right all along.
It is likely the best place for people who knew Nicola to come to express their love, sadness and their grief. Would like to establish something in Nicola's memory that makes a positive difference for others.Those turning up may be villagers or parents from school!
I will give him the benefit of the doubt and say he may well have been acting in good faith. It would be a high intensity situation and people can say things that aren’t correct or wouldn’t say otherwise.I kinda feel sorry for him, even though he has been foolish and probebely responsible for alot of the wild hype around the case... His reputation will now suffer and surely that's punishment enough. Above all he's not to blame for this tragedy, he tried his best with his equipment, he did specify the sonar would not penetrate the reeds or silt. I do wish people would get off his back a bit, he's only human in my eyes.
Yes, it was found at the same time as the harness. It’s all in Lancs press release on 15 February. It can be found in the accompanying media thread to this thread in transcription form or with link to the video along with the written Lancs Police release, which is also available on Lancs Police website.I wonder if anyone can elaborate on if the dog leash has been found. Apologies if I’ve missed it. I’m aware the harness was found but I haven’t yet heard anything about the leash
That was probably my post, and as someone who has kept fish for 30 years, I can so easily understand why bodies are often not found. Water just has the strange ability to hide things, even when they're right under your nose.Someone said to think about trying to find a dead fish in an aquarium; that made sense to me. You know it’s there but can be difficult to find.
Nicola Bulley disappearance – timeline
Key events in the search for dog walker who went missing more than three weeks ago
Nicola Bulley disappearance – timeline
Key events in the search for dog walker who went missing more than three weeks agowww.theguardian.com
Maybe she was naked ?How could they know that?
Good find!10 January
Police and health officials visit Bulley’s home address in Inskip in Lancashire after a report of “concern for welfare”.
No arrests are made in relation to the incident, which was a result of her “issues with alcohol”, but it remains under investigation, police said.
Respectfully disagree. He probably raised expectations with the family that she could be alive elsewhere while the Police were saying she probably drowned accidentally. The family are highly vulnerable in this situation and a responsible professional should not speculate. He is not the Police, was not in possession of all the facts but was sounding off and seemed to court publicity in an unhelpful way. MOO.I kinda feel sorry for him, even though he has been foolish and probebely responsible for alot of the wild hype around the case... His reputation will now suffer and surely that's punishment enough. Above all he's not to blame for this tragedy, he tried his best with his equipment, he did specify the sonar would not penetrate the reeds or silt. I do wish people would get off his back a bit, he's only human in my eyes.
Thank you.Beautifully said. It breaks my heart that we can't bring Nicola home, and I'll raise a glass to Nicola and Chris tonight, too.
Of course some do. But most don’t, and walking there, and you highly likely know a woman went missing right there, and the stature and hair choices of the body appear female — that would be how you would talk.Men have long hair too
There was apparently a high tide yesterday which could have ‘dislodged’ itIf a body is in reeds below the water, would it still float to the top?