Anyone remember the video of a guy being pulled over for a possible DUI, he's being questioned, and then the cop gets hit by a passing motorist? What does the DUI suspect do? Does he take off, knowing he can escape a criminal charge? No, instead, he goes to the officer's assistance and then gets on the cop's radio to request help.
A missing child is the worst thing possible. I don't buy that the mom's criminal background or fear for her remaining children would preclude her from immediately doing whatever is needed to find the missing child, her very own child, the one in imminent danger - and that means calling 911.
It is ingrained in all of us to dial those digits if we feel danger is afoot. Some mothers don't, though, like casey anthony who refrained from doing so for 31 days. Actually, she never did it at all. But we all know casey knew what 911 was for as she had no problem dialing it immediately when she felt her own life was threatened by protesters outside her house. I guess 911, in some cases, is only meant for personal protection - not the protection of one's own children. And that is what we are trying to figure out here.
I suppose anything is possible. I don't know all the facts of the case and I don't know the players - if any have issues that would make this behavior make more sense, etc. I am sure, though, that there are reasons for such bizarre behavior but some of those reasons may not be what we want to hear.
No one on the thread has said the mom is not a victim. However, we are questioning some behaviors which seem very odd to most. I think that is okay.
Something very bad happened here. A sweet baby girl is missing. What happened, I don't know. But it is logical, based on stats, to wonder about those closest to Aliayah. That becomes even more logical when those closest to the baby act in a manner that seems unhelpful in locating the baby as quickly as possible and in calling for the help that is necessary to finding the child.
