victoriarobinson642
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If he's ruled out, I assume they have a good reason for it.
We've seen false rule outs before tho.If he's ruled out, I assume they have a good reason for it.
I'm sure mom's DNA is in the VA State DNA bank. She was convinced of several charges State has for all criminals.Now I wonder… between the article saying that they are awaiting “additional” DNA testing and LE talking to Logan’s father, could it be possible that the “rule out” was because the remains did not match dad’s DNA and now they are testing mom/her family in case the dad was not actually bio father?
The article came out prior to the rule out being made, just for context.Now I wonder… between the article saying that they are awaiting “additional” DNA testing and LE talking to Logan’s father, could it be possible that the “rule out” was because the remains did not match dad’s DNA and now they are testing mom/her family in case the dad was not actually bio father?
Thank you so much for the insight, it is immensely helpful!My fiancé is actually from Fancy Gap, and sadly no one talks about this case. One thing I want to chime in is don’t read to much into dating the blanket…the area, we’ll get entire county, is very poor and very ravished with drugs. Majority of the population shops at goodwill and places like that, so it’s not uncommon to see clothing or goods that are from the 1990-2000s.
Have they ever described the barrel the child was found in? Was it like a Metal Barrel? They are commonly used around the area for burning trash.
One more thing for note, the intersection at the end of the road (going off maps of where the body was found) has a truck stop at it, and the truck stop connects to interstate 77. So could very well of easily been someone from out of state.
Yeah, I think all we can get from the blanket is a 'no earlier than' date for disposal. I have never been wealthy (HAH) and have several times in the past, bought manchester from charity shops. I have seen sheets and blankets in there for sale, in good condition but probably from the '70s or '80s, likely cleared out and donated from someone's linen closet after they went into a care home or passed away. And items for very small children go through many homes. I don't have kids myself, but my brother does, my friend from high school does. I went 'op shopping' with my friend when my nephew was six months old (he's now a teenager) and she bluntly told me clothes for kids and babies were too expensive new, they grew out of them too quickly, so every couple of months she'd donate all the stuff he'd grown out of to St Vinnies and buy things from there in the size he needed, then do it all over again a few months later. A baby blanket like that could have gone through half a dozen families in the same way.My fiancé is actually from Fancy Gap, and sadly no one talks about this case. One thing I want to chime in is don’t read to much into dating the blanket…the area, we’ll get entire county, is very poor and very ravished with drugs. Majority of the population shops at goodwill and places like that, so it’s not uncommon to see clothing or goods that are from the 1990-2000s.
Have they ever described the barrel the child was found in? Was it like a Metal Barrel? They are commonly used around the area for burning trash.
One more thing for note, the intersection at the end of the road (going off maps of where the body was found) has a truck stop at it, and the truck stop connects to interstate 77. So could very well of easily been someone from out of state.
Exactly. I would definitely rely more on what the medical examiner gave as a date than necessarily trying to date the blanket.Yeah, I think all we can get from the blanket is a 'no earlier than' date for disposal. I have never been wealthy (HAH) and have several times in the past, bought manchester from charity shops. I have seen sheets and blankets in there for sale, in good condition but probably from the '70s or '80s, likely cleared out and donated from someone's linen closet after they went into a care home or passed away. And items for very small children go through many homes. I don't have kids myself, but my brother does, my friend from high school does. I went 'op shopping' with my friend when my nephew was six months old (he's now a teenager) and she bluntly told me clothes for kids and babies were too expensive new, they grew out of them too quickly, so every couple of months she'd donate all the stuff he'd grown out of to St Vinnies and buy things from there in the size he needed, then do it all over again a few months later. A baby blanket like that could have gone through half a dozen families in the same way.
MOO
Namus mentionsExactly. I would definitely rely more on what the medical examiner gave as a date than necessarily trying to date the blanket.
Also I don’t remember seeing any mention of clothing or clothing scraps, so is it safe to say that the child was nude wrapped in the blanket and sleeping bag? I would imagine if the blanket was intact SOME clothing scraps would have been found, but that’s MOO.
fragment of orange/pink cloth
Not sure how I missed that! Thank you!Namus mentions
Still not publicly on their websiteThis is indeed a NCMEC case now! According to namus the case number is 1470148.
Im not seeing the case on their website yet
Maybe not until a reconstruction is readyStill not publicly on their website
Fingers crossed!Maybe not until a reconstruction is ready
That's a long way to dispose of a child. I've done the 77/ 81 FROM VA/40 W to TN. Long drive, lots of rural places to leave a body.Joe Clyde Daniels?
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
By bringing people, information, forensic science and technology together, NamUs helps resolve cases.www.namus.gov