Nonfamily Abducted Children: National Estimates and Characteristics
Department of Justice, 2002
https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&...dkL-4z&sig=AHIEtbRSbymfZoKdKnLtE2ev-N7lLzjx3g
Not sure if this has been linked or talked about here. If you don't put any stock in statistics, then just pass on by.
Nonfamiy Abductions (the larger n study)- refers to being abducted by a slight stranger, slight or long term acquaintance, neighbor, authority figure, friend, caretaker, and anyone else not family.
Stereotypical Kidnappings (smaller n data from LE included within Nonfamily Abductions and reported separately in the report) - refers to "abductions perpetrated by a stranger or slight acquaintance and involving a child who was transported 50 or more miles, detained overnight, held for ransom or with the intent to keep the child permanently, or killed."
Unfortunately, statistics say in the large study here that only about 5% of nonfamily abductions occur from their own home or yard (16% of Stereotypical kidnappings occur from their own home or yard). About 37% of nonfamily abductions are committed by actual strangers (71% of Stereotypical kidnappings strangers - 29% slight acquaintance).
I guess the attack on the three other young girls ten miles away in their own home actually becomes more important because of it's rarity if committed by a complete stranger in their home also and since it was fairly close in time to Isabel's disappearance. Going against that is that none of the girls were abducted - although I think the guy was interrupted wasn't he?
I'm not sure what to research to find out the stats on how many kids are molested by a stranger in their own home (due to home invasion).