Respectfully, police transcripts are not a medical diagnosis.
Mental health issues are not something cops are good at detecting IMO. At least, they are far from experts at it. Only doctors are.
And we certainly should not be taking the boyfriend at his word since he is a POI. The POI could be making things up like crazy to cover his own rear end for his own behavior, and even for her own behavior.
And mental health issues revealed by domestic violence arguments are not something people should be discussing casually on a place like this as though people have any idea what they are talking about! It's totally inappropriate and UNFAIR to any and all victims in this situation. IMO
The police report contained self-statements. While many people do seek professional help for what they believe is their mental health issue, it's not the same as a professional diagnosis.
However, last I heard, it's not illegal or unethical for a person to self-diagnosis with a mental health issue. Apparently, both of them had at least done this. It's none of our business whether they visited a professional - but self-statements are valid in many settings (such as educational ones - you don't need a professional dx to get accommodations for anxiety...many schools have paraprofessionals who okay such diagnoses - perhaps that's what they are referring to).
Or, they just happen to know that they have anxiety. Stats at my college show that over 60% of students say they have moderate to severe problems with anxiety.
My point was that I wasn’t suspicious of the Yosemite/Yellowstone issue, since it’s so common for people to mix them up completely innocently. And no matter what you think of the Daily Mail, I can’t see how it’s their mistake—the step-uncle says ‘Yosemite’ on his handwritten timeline.
However, I feel extremely suspicious of that text. It’ll be extremely interesting when LE traces the phones. I suspect that they’ll see that the two phones, his and hers, are traveling together for days after there’s no sign of Gabby’s presence.
And by the way, ‘bipolar’ is the same length or shorter than ‘anxiety.’ The police report seems reasonable to me, too.
MOO
The complete police report (which I hadn't read until just now) uses a much longer phrase as regarding what Gabby reported to them. The first part of the report has a shorter word - the last part of the report, well, it's very curious and I'm not going to opine further on the redacted portion - I can think of a couple of things.
The Daily Mail can check its facts. Even a quick perusal of the couple's SM shows them on the way to Yellowstone (which has been accurately stated in dozens of other reports). This just shows how little DM puts into its concoctions, IMO. To go with just one source to a headline - well, that's now how I would describe responsible journalism.
Not that DM is striving for awards in responsible journalism.
@Seattle1 - thank you for copying and bolding the part about the family saying that it was moving things OUT of the storage unit and not INTO one (and I will await further confirmation that that's what happened - if it was a big unit with two people's entire life's possessions in it, I can see how dad wanted son to help - maybe the parents were paying the bill for it?)