Aloysius
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- Joined
- May 3, 2015
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Here's another big question for me:
Why did the first report of her going missing state the family last saw he at the lodge at 6:30.... Then when the CCTV image was released on Tuesday the new time of 7:45 was stated.
What happened in that missing 1 hour 15 mins? Could she have left the lodge at 6:30 for her walk, gone to the pub, whatever, then come back to the resort and been captured on CCTV at that point to pick something up from the lodge then headed off up A826 with a purpose. Perhaps the boys and dad had gone to the main hotel bar or spa and so did not realise she had dropped back into the lodge? All guesswork of course but that 6:30 time does stick in my mind.
Will ask neighbour when he saw her, and if she actually spoke to him, what accent.
Let me stress no one walks up that road, too many sharp bends and no verge to walk on. You're on it only because you absolutely need to be so that's why a lift was offered, it's a natural thing to think someone needs help if they we walking on such a risky road.
I agree. Can't see a good reason why she would be going up that road for any distance.
This caught my eye
<snipped>
"However, CI Scott refused to be drawn on local speculation that she went missing after a family argument."
http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/incoming/cops-quiz-aberfeldy-motorists-over-5766634
I accept that that's natural speculation but is the first time I've seen anything other than she's had an accident being hinted at. It seems the local police have thrown pretty much everything into this and she's either very well hidden or she's no longer in the area, both of which indicate to me that this isn't going to be a simple accident. JMO.
I wonder how Scottish law works in cases where, for example, one foreign national harms another foreign national in their country? I'm also wondering where they'd been before they arrived in Aberfeldy. I feel that I'm being uncharitable but there are plenty of examples of people who have come a cropper whilst on holiday with their spouses and someone who thinks they're clever might see little Aberfeldy, tucked in the midst of lochs, woodland and the river, with their countryside police force not accustomed to dealing with major crimes (I googled Aberfeldy crime and there seems to be a lot more anti social behaviour than serious crime, from what I could gather) as an ideal place to lose someone and get away with it. I think I've read this book, this scenario feels very familiar somehow!!
Did you have chance to talk to your neighbour again? Any other news on the local grapevine?
How's the patient today?!