seeking truth
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BBMAnother article about this:
http://www.kgw.com/news/Second-grade-student-missing-from-Skyline-Elementary-95670454.html
Did the first article mention the second question they list here?
KGW has obtained a questionnaire just sent to all the parents which asked, "Did your child see a white Ford F250 pickup truck on 6/4/10 at or near the school?" Police have not said why they were inquiring about this particular type of truck, but Kyron's step-mother, Terri Horman does drive one. The questionnaire also asked, "Did your child see Kyron's step-mom, Terri on 6/4/10, at or near the school?"
I'm thinking that having this question open-ended, the way it is, people will write down all kinds of narratives of their "sightings" of Terri that morning, not to mention the entire day.
Such as (as an example): "I saw Terri upstairs with Kyron before the 8:45am bell rang," and another might say they saw them together after the bell rang.
OR: "Kyron was with his step-mom after the kids were going to their classrooms." OR: " Kyron was downstairs after the 8:45am bell rang."
OR: "Kyron and his mom were walking out of the school as we were coming in. It was unusual because kids were meant to be in their class already and we were coming in a little late."
OR: "Terri and Kyron were pulling out of the school parking lot around 9:00am when I was also leaving."
OR: "Terri was at the market when I was," and this could conflict with where Terri told LE she was at a specific time.
(These are all hypothetical questions and scenarios and times).
With open-ended questions, kids and adults might talk about the demeanor of Kyron and Terri, also.
Just throwing ideas out there. This seems like a very smart thing to be doing, asking these questions of those at the school that morning. Especially in written form. I feel certain that people with much experience and knowledge of human nature spent a very long time composing the questions.
My thoughts and opinions.