IMHO, it wasn't a thorough search. IIRC, they searched 20+ acres of land, with a house and out buildings in 8hrs. And also, IIRC, there is a 2nd property that I don't think they searched.In other articles i read it said they searched his house and cars. They must not of find anything noteworthy. In other words he must of took her somewhere else.
I agreeIMHO, it wasn't a thorough search. IIRC, they searched 20+ acres of land, with a house and out buildings in 8hrs. And also, IIRC, there is a 2nd property that I don't think they searched.
IMO, something bad happened that day and she is somewhere on one of those properties.
I suppose that's a nice sentiment, but it's also somewhat absurd in that you're hoping for something thst isn't even remotely possible. To anyone who has been following cases like this for 20+ years like I have, there's no mystery here. The only open questions are, first, whether Katelin's stepfather sexually assaulted her before he murdered her (and there's roughly a 99.9% chance that the answer is yes) and, second, where he put her body.Happy 22nd birthday Katelin. We hope you are somewhere safe.
young people make bad sexual decisions all the time, they rarely kill themselves over them or disappear and never talk to anyone they ever knew again because of them.
there is no innocent explanation for the phones pinging in the wrong places - the stepfather DID NOT leave katelin where he said he did because we know for a fact that he was never there.
there is no reason for the stepfather to refuse police access to his phone if he wanted to prove himself innocent, even if there were other things on the phone to worry about he could get a third party (lawyer et al) to review the phone for police and swear to disclose anything that could be related to katelin's disappearance.
justice may be slow but it is coming.
young people make bad sexual decisions all the time, they rarely kill themselves over them or disappear and never talk to anyone they ever knew again because of them.
there is no innocent explanation for the phones pinging in the wrong places - the stepfather DID NOT leave katelin where he said he did because we know for a fact that he was never there.
there is no reason for the stepfather to refuse police access to his phone if he wanted to prove himself innocent, even if there were other things on the phone to worry about he could get a third party (lawyer et al) to review the phone for police and swear to disclose anything that could be related to katelin's disappearance.
justice may be slow but it is coming.