liltexans
Retired WS Staff
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2011
- Messages
- 13,451
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[...]
Divita, now a 15-year law enforcement veteran, recalled Lunsford fixating on the small-town gossip that surrounded the disappearance, “as if her interest was in what the community thought of her more than her daughter being missing.”
Lunsford sounded frustrated about the “trash talk” and inaccuracies she had read on social media.
“The real story is she was in her bed and then she wasn’t,” Lunsford said on the recording. “Somebody saw something, somebody knows something, and those are the people who need to be talking.”
Divita said her agency determined that sending a female interviewer might be less intimidating. The trooper, while noting Lunsford’s pregnancy at the time, said the woman spent most of the conversation laying on the hotel room bed and showing “no sense of urgency.”
In other audio segments, Lunsford reminisces about Aliayah being soft-hearted with a pouty expression that could get her “anything she wants.” The moments of splashing in mud puddles and playing with toy trucks mixed with Aliayah reverting to a “prissy little girl.”
Three FBI special agents also testified Wednesday morning, among them Chris Farrell, who worked in the Clarksburg office during 2011.
He recounted a separate interview, one that intensified when investigators flagged “lot of inconsistencies” in Lunsford’s story. At one point when she turned silent, Farrell thought the mother was on the verge of confessing and his interrogation became more pressurized.
[...]
http://wvmetronews.com/2018/04/18/l...intentionally-or-unintentionally-to-my-child/
Divita, now a 15-year law enforcement veteran, recalled Lunsford fixating on the small-town gossip that surrounded the disappearance, “as if her interest was in what the community thought of her more than her daughter being missing.”
Lunsford sounded frustrated about the “trash talk” and inaccuracies she had read on social media.
“The real story is she was in her bed and then she wasn’t,” Lunsford said on the recording. “Somebody saw something, somebody knows something, and those are the people who need to be talking.”
Divita said her agency determined that sending a female interviewer might be less intimidating. The trooper, while noting Lunsford’s pregnancy at the time, said the woman spent most of the conversation laying on the hotel room bed and showing “no sense of urgency.”
In other audio segments, Lunsford reminisces about Aliayah being soft-hearted with a pouty expression that could get her “anything she wants.” The moments of splashing in mud puddles and playing with toy trucks mixed with Aliayah reverting to a “prissy little girl.”
Three FBI special agents also testified Wednesday morning, among them Chris Farrell, who worked in the Clarksburg office during 2011.
He recounted a separate interview, one that intensified when investigators flagged “lot of inconsistencies” in Lunsford’s story. At one point when she turned silent, Farrell thought the mother was on the verge of confessing and his interrogation became more pressurized.
[...]
http://wvmetronews.com/2018/04/18/l...intentionally-or-unintentionally-to-my-child/
but still that would be something. Just my opinion