She could have let Willow off the lead and waited until she was distracted by something, then left her phone on the bench and wandered down to a different part of the river. This would explain why the searches of the river near the bench yielded nothing.
That witness's use of the phrase 'bone dry' has had an enormous influence on many people's perception of what happened to NB. It's an awful lot to hang on a few words from one individual. I suppose it just highlights how little evidence there is in this case that a simple phrase from a solitary...
It tells us nothing for certain. We don't know that every single Springer would go into this stretch of water in every circumstance. And if NB did go into the water, we don't know that Willow saw it happen anyway - she may have been wandering around confused as to where NB was. And the...
Whenever a missing person case remains unsolved, there will always be vampires who hide behind anonymous internet profiles to pin the blame on innocent family members, usually with no evidence to back it up. It must be how they get their kicks - and yes, they’ve swarmed on this case in...
Her family are going through unimaginable torment and deserve a huge amount of empathy, but this does not make them experts in the matter of what actually happened to Nicola. If they accepted that she fell into the river, they'd be admitting there is no hope. Other explanations are therefore...
Does anybody know whether the weir was there 45 years ago when Roger Jones went into the water upstream from the bench and was found much further downstream? That might answer the question of whether it is possible for a human to go over the weir, although water depth etc would obviously also...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.