Australia Australia - William Tyrrell Disappeared While Playing in Yard - Kendall (NSW) #78

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  • #881
I can easily re-call Dukes & Lonergan ( is Duke's still part of SF Rosan?? ) as it is etched in my memory them both wrangling Tony Jones & the bloody circus it was at the time :(

1724140764963.jpeg

1724140883934.jpeg

 
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  • #882
Thank you Drsleuth…. I found plenty of pics of him in that link you kindly supplied. I still can’t find his name….


View attachment 525739

In the top pic he seems to be staring at the camera, defying us to identify him…. Hehe…. ;)

Perhaps he is Scott Jamieson then. I would think that, considering his involvement, he would be among that crew.

I can't find any named images of Jamieson. Not under SFR, not under NSW Missing Persons Squad, not under NSW Police.

imo
 
  • #883
Perhaps he is Scott Jamieson then. I would think that, considering his involvement, he would be among that crew.

I can't find any named images of Jamieson. Not under SFR, not under NSW Missing Persons Squad, not under NSW Police.

imo
I think you are right SA , he was at the inquest
 
  • #884

The man in charge of the investigation, Detective Chief Inspector David Laidlaw, along with Detective Senior Sergeant Mark Dukes, Detective Sergeants Scott Jamieson and Andrew Lonergan, and Detective Senior Constable Sean Ogilvy, are all in civilian clothes working harder than anyone on site every day.
 
  • #885

In court on Tuesday, Ms Grahame was handed a letter from the DPP, outlining the status of that request for advice.

In the letter, the Director of Public Prosecutions, Sally Dowling SC, said that NSW Police had in April asked her office to 'suspend' its request for advice until the conclusion of the final block of inquest hearings.
 
  • #886
Ah yes the speaker of these words shortly before the 2021 search

“We know why, we know how, we know where he is,”
“We aren’t guessing, we aren’t bluffing.
“We are saying we know what happened and why it happened and where [his body] is.”
Narrator voice: they were bluffing.

I find it quite hard to accept and reconcile NSWPol’s approach to all of this.
 
  • #887
I find it quite hard to accept and reconcile NSWPol’s approach to all of this.

Yep, and as I've said here before, I expect the Coroner will have some words to say in her report about the way police went about this case, and I don't think they will be flattering.
 
  • #888
Yep, and as I've said here before, I expect the Coroner will have some words to say in her report about the way police went about this case, and I don't think they will be flattering.
Do you think so ?
As much I think the police investigation has been appalling, I’m not sure it’ll be too seriously challenged.

I don’t know much about coronial enquires but I thought the Coroner was pretty much a law unto itself - meaning that I thought the Coroner could / would call anyone & ask anything that was thought necessary to get to the bottom of things. Maybe I’m wrong but I l don’t feel that’s happened so far. ..
 
  • #889
Do you think so ?
As much I think the police investigation has been appalling, I’m not sure it’ll be too seriously challenged.

I don’t know much about coronial enquires but I thought the Coroner was pretty much a law unto itself - meaning that I thought the Coroner could / would call anyone & ask anything that was thought necessary to get to the bottom of things. Maybe I’m wrong but I l don’t feel that’s happened so far. ..

Coroners will call out police practices when they feel it necessary. Indeed Ms Grahame has done so earlier this year:

Handing down her findings in the inquest into the death of Todd McKenzie today, Deputy State Coroner Harriet Grahame was highly critical of the practices of NSW Police on the day.


At the very least, I'm expecting her to have something to say about the shambolic situation in place in the first day or so in Kendall when all sorts of people were allowed to trample all over the incident site, to the detriment of forensic evidence gathering and dog squad operations.
 
  • #890
Not sure if this has been shared before, but I found a great little series on YouTube about the William Tyrell investigation.

There is four episodes so far:

 
  • #891
Not sure if this has been shared before, but I found a great little series on YouTube about the William Tyrell investigation.

There is four episodes so far:

Thanks, I put these up weeks ago, they are on the previous page
 
  • #892
Not sure if this has been shared before, but I found a great little series on YouTube about the William Tyrell investigation.

There is four episodes so far:

Thank you. I haven’t seen these
 
  • #893
Thanks, I put these up weeks ago, they are on the previous page
Thanks drsleuth, I thought someone wonderful like you would have! Thank you !! I wasn’t sure as I have sadly, not been following little Williams case very close of late.
 
  • #894
Thanks, I put these up weeks ago, they are on the previous page
Thanks drsleuth, I thought someone wonderful like you would have! Thank you !! I wasn’t sure as I have sadly, not been following little Williams case very close of late.
 
  • #895
That guy is always there, but never named! I just cannot remember his name. So annoying!
doing a google image search i came across this article which i hadnt seen before.....

EXCLUSIVE: Human remains expert who cracked one of Australia's biggest murder mysteries reveals HOW he'll try to solve the William Tyrrell case​

 
  • #896
  • #897
 
  • #898
Coroners will call out police practices when they feel it necessary. Indeed Ms Grahame has done so earlier this year:

Handing down her findings in the inquest into the death of Todd McKenzie today, Deputy State Coroner Harriet Grahame was highly critical of the practices of NSW Police on the day.


At the very least, I'm expecting her to have something to say about the shambolic situation in place in the first day or so in Kendall when all sorts of people were allowed to trample all over the incident site, to the detriment of forensic evidence gathering and dog squad operations.
Let’s not forget NSWPF were limited and restricted with information both received and made public due to foster care legalities and non publication orders. How can witnesses come forward with information when identities are hidden and protected and information is misleading! Police initial response that morning was to find a missing 3yo boy and that’s exactly what police focused on when they arrived at fgm house and the days that followed. FACS initial response was to hide the ff identity and silence the media.
Also The dog squad’s ability to detect Ws scent was not affected at all as we know Ws scent was picked up at the house but stopped “ beyond the perimeter “.
 
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  • #899
Let’s not forget NSWPF were limited and restricted with information both received and made public due to foster care legalities and non publication orders. Police initial response was to find a missing 3yo boy and that’s exactly what police focused on that morning when they arrived at fgm house and the days that followed. The dog squad’s ability to detect Ws scent was not affected at all as we know Ws scent was picked up at the house but stopped “ beyond the perimeter “.

Very good points @Chrissy74!
 
  • #900
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