UK UK - Sarah Everard, 33, London - Clapham Common area, 3 March 2021 #3

[rls11]

The length of time they’ve been there without bringing anyone out makes me think there’s no suspect there.

I agree. My gut is that this is about a search rather than a suspect....

 

[mrjitty]

I agree. My gut is that this is about a search rather than a suspect....

It's interesting if she actually did do a call until 9.28, whether she ended the call because she was arriving at this location.

 

[RexLuther]

If they were entering with force a riot deployment with possible arms would be called to gain entry with a building evacuation. Maybe they have the POI under arrest already?
SY Command Unit said it was a complex case - but then DCI Godwin rarely mentioned that point - was the phone turned off on purpose in relation to this.

 

[Parmalade]

It's interesting if she actually did do a call until 9.28, whether she ended the call because she was arriving at this location.

From the top of Leathwaite Rd (ie that backs onto the A205 in CC), it is EXACTLY 28 mins walk to Poynders Court via the A205 according to Google, ie placing a perfect 9pm exit from Leathwaite to arrive at Poynders Court at precisely 9:28 if she walked like the average Google works on.

 

[Itsgrimupnorth]

New member, been following along since yesterday, something about this case has grabbed my attention. I am a woman of a similar age to SE, and was a victim of a violent attack in North London back in 2015, whilst walking home alone after dark, but not late, so maybe that's why this has struck a chord with me.

Just wanted to comment on the above, and comments in the earlier thread about lack of a scream potentially being significant. I think unfortunately until you are a victim of a violent crime you can't know how you are going to react. You always think you will run, or fight back, or scream, but I think in reality many more people freeze. You usually have no control over it, when met with a threat to your life you get an automatic fight, flight or freeze response from the amygdala that happens without you putting any conscious thought into it. In my case, I was punched in the face hard out of nowhere, and didn't even realise what was happening until I was on the ground taking more blows to the head. I completely froze up and didn't make a sound. Thankfully my attacker took my bag and ran off, and I only had minor injuries (and a serious case of PTSD which took a lot of therapy to get over).

Thanks for sharing your experience. I'm glad that you are here to tell it and hope you have been able to come to terms with the PTSD over time. You make such a valid point. It's clear that incidents can and do happen in public areas, at all times of day and go unnoticed. It seems people will either fail to make a sound through the fast acting primitive response to fear or won't get chance to make a cry for help due to being caught unaware or with force. This should mean a location in proximity to traffic, housing, well let etc should never be ruled out or taken lightly.

 

[MsMiniSleuth]

For what it’s worth, a BBC London Home Affairs correspondent tweeted that the police have confirmed the activity around the flats is connected to Sarah. Hopefully I’m allowed to mention her because she is an MSM journalist.

You can reproduce that tweet in full as MSM, or at least link to.

 

[tedtink]

It's interesting if she actually did do a call until 9.28, whether she ended the call because she was arriving at this location.

Agree, it's more than a coincidence.
Phone goes dead at that time too.
JMO

 

[CoverMeCagney]

For what it’s worth, a BBC London Home Affairs correspondent tweeted that the police have confirmed the activity around the flats is connected to Sarah. Hopefully I’m allowed to mention her because she is an MSM journalist.

Yes you can mention her, and you can link her Twitter account here as she is an official reporter.

 

[NottReds50]

Agree, it's more than a coincidence.

I've never believed, personally, that the phone went dead through loss of battery.

 

[Mersault]

Agree, it's more than a coincidence.
Phone goes dead at that time too.

Or an attacker grabbed the phone. I don’t know if her boyfriend’s said that the call was ended normally. He might have assumed she’d run out of battery.

 

[Parmalade]

I agree. My gut is that this is about a search rather than a suspect....

Agreed, if we presume for a moment a suspect that lives here is already in custody and a warrant has now been secured to search their premises, and we also presume that this suspect is suspected to have attacked SE around 9:30, which places SE outside the suspect’s residence, it would seem likely they would do this inside (getting SE in either by trust or by force) than do it outside literally on their own front doorstep. This may be why they’re interested in searching inside.

 

[Luke84]

Or an attacker grabbed the phone. I don’t know if her boyfriend’s said that the call was ended normally. He might have assumed she’d run out of battery.

It was reported early on that the phone call ended normally and they agreed to meet up the next day.

 

[mrjitty]

From the top of Leathwaite Rd (ie that backs onto the A205 in CC), it is EXACTLY 28 mins walk to Poynders Court via the A205 according to Google, ie placing a perfect 9pm exit from Leathwaite to arrive at Poynders Court at precisely 9:28 if she walked like the average Google works on.

Interesting

As you know, I've been highly sceptical of an abduction off the street - if she voluntarily entered a building, then suddenly things make more sense. my 02c

 

[MsMiniSleuth]

Metropolitan Police (@metpoliceuk) tweeted at 6:05 pm on Tue, Mar 09, 2021:
We need YOUR help to find #SarahEverard.

Were you driving in the Poynders Road area after 9.30pm on Wednesday 3rd March?

PLEASE check and double check your dash and door cams for footage.

If you have any information call the incident room on 0208 785 8244 https://t.co/tHLHbfDbiR
(https://twitter.com/metpoliceuk/status/1369348571460407308?s=03)

 

[KensingtonandChelsea]

Yes you can mention her, and you can link her Twitter account here as she is an official reporter.

Thank you!

https://twitter.com/KateACarpenter/status/1369347850488999939

 

[twinpinesmall]

It irritates me so much when I see "Her family and friends released a plea for her return, saying: 'Sarah, we are here for whenever you are ready'"

Everything about their journalism makes my stomach turn. It suggests she may have done this before, or that they know something that she may have done, or all manner of things.

You do NOT say that to the press (unless they are stretching what was said) unless you are hinting at her going quiet on purpose.

Search for missing Sarah Everard, 33, enters sixth day as new CCTV footage shows no sign of her | Daily Mail Online

EDIT : Please mods delete this (or I can too) if i'm not allowed to be P'd off with a tabloid newspaper.

 

[AgathapisdT]

Staggering that main News Coverage is mainly about Royal Family sketch and no mention of this?

 

[OwlSleuther]

It's interesting if she actually did do a call until 9.28, whether she ended the call because she was arriving at this location.

Really good point IMO.

 

[infinit]

Or an attacker grabbed the phone. I don’t know if her boyfriend’s said that the call was ended normally. He might have assumed she’d run out of battery.

I think the Police would have been all over these kind of details when talking to him though and if they suspected it ended unusually would have been much more concentrated on their activities to the location the dead phone last pinged.

 

[peterf]

Agree, it's more than a coincidence.
Phone goes dead at that time too.
JMO

another explanation here could be that she was being followed and the attacker waited for her to hang up ‍