I wonder what police found in the septic tank that needs forensic testing
Excavations from the burn-off pit, material from the septic tank and three paper ..
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...g-search-abducted-toddler-William-Tyrell.html
I wonder what police found in the septic tank that needs forensic testing
This should explain what BS does. He is a qualified electrician by trade.
https://www.renovateforum.com/direc...spedding-040c71ff-8e54-49b8-891a-8da208266e82
And what happens to this bloke now if he's innocent and waiting for the forensics? It's not like he can go home. I'm just wondering what on earth you would do if you found yourself in this situation and were genuinely innocent.
Funny that. According to his niece who gave the interview today, BS was supposed to fix the washing machine on the Friday morning but he got a call not to go that day.
https://www.facebook.com/sweetkylz?fref=pb&hc_location=friends_tab
So which is it?
Police end search of 63-year-old washing machine repairman's house in William Tyrell case - but will spend weeks analysing evidence at forensic lab
Published: 15:12 EST, 21 January 2015 | Updated: 14:24 EST, 22 January 2015
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ted-toddler-William-Tyrell.html#ixzz3PXOsVXyS
Yes.Sorry was there specifically something from the tank to be tested?
I know reporters from the outside saw they took things away in paper bags, but not sure I read anything trustworthy about where exactly it came from.
and wasnt it supposedly from police?
Has it been reported that police had a warrant to search the properties, or did WS willingly allow them to search? When you think about it, many homes have been searched. 19 homes (IIRC) in Benaroon Drive, and some of the neighbours' names were released when they spoke to the media. All I'm saying is that WS may not be sinister and police are leaving no stones unturned.
And what happens to this bloke now if he's innocent and waiting for the forensics? It's not like he can go home. I'm just wondering what on earth you would do if you found yourself in this situation and were genuinely innocent.
Police have reiterated Mr Spedding is not a suspect in William's disappearance.
http://www.perthnow.com.au/news/bre...192825643?nk=14c939d2c4c42c16828f06935a3327c4
didnt they tell him he was a person of interest though?
Police have reiterated Mr Spedding is not a suspect in William's disappearance.
http://www.perthnow.com.au/news/bre...192825643?nk=14c939d2c4c42c16828f06935a3327c4
didnt they tell him he was a person of interest though?
Just a couple of things stand out for me:
That he had been questioned previously with no further action taken
The use of the word 'raid' when they searched the two properties. Did they pounce unexpectedly like a drugs bust? Because that's what Raid means to me, and if so why?
Someone called crimestoppers on this bloke and I want to know why and what they thought they had heard or seen!
They definitely have called him a POI. Maybe there just isn't enough to tip it from POI to suspect? Not sure on the definitions, but I would think 'suspect' is more serious and closer to being arrested or charged than a POI.
It could still be that they just think he's hiding something, or covering for someone and they're doing this to get to them? Who knows what/who though.
Maybe the DNA evidence is required before he becomes an actual suspect?
A "person of interest" has information related to the investigation; a "suspect" is someone who the police believe to have committed whatever act they are investigating.
A person of interest may be a suspect, a witness, or someone with information relative to the case. It's someone the police wish to question who isn't necessarily suspected of wrongdoing.
Don't know if it's relevant, but according to that page his licence expired 27/10/2014. Was it never renewed?