There is absolutely no way the Marine Corps is telling this man not to speak to the media about his missing wife due to a random policy of some sort. There is something else going on here.
There is absolutely no way the Marine Corps is telling this man not to speak to the media about his missing wife due to a random policy of some sort. There is something else going on here.
What could family members possibly say to harm the investigation if they don't know anything?
No, that's a new article.
Corwin, who has grandparents in Chattanooga, never lived farther than a mile from her parents before moving west in the fall, her sister-in-law DeeAnna Heavilin said Friday.
"She's just a really sweet girl, very close with her mom and family in general," Heavilin said. "She really likes photography. Her husband had gotten her a really nice camera."
Horses are another of Erin Corwin's passions. After working with horses in Tennessee, she connected with a horse rescue organization and spent time working there after arriving in California, Heavilin said. Her 20th birthday is July 15.
"This is something you have nightmares about whenever your kids move across the country because you can't get there, and you don't know their friends and they're somewhere where you can't touch them," Heavilin said. "It's what every parent's nightmare is made of and it's really heartbreaking that it's happening to our little family."
You nailed it jash...you have to be signed into FB to see all 30 comments including sarcasim's. Thank you!
What could family members possibly say to harm the investigation if they don't know anything?
The whole family has made it clear they've all been told not to speak to the media by law enforcement. On Thursday, they were going to meet with LE to find out exactly what they could say and nothing has been said since - meaning (I'm guessing) the answer is you can't say anything at all.
I'm counting 30 comments, but not by anyone with sarcasm in the name. Is it possible he deleted his posts, but you viewed it before the deletion so it's "cached" on your computer and still looks like it's there? Not sure how things like that work, so just guessing.
If they HAVE asked them for complete silence, the mother and sister-in-law weren't listening. Plus, the Facebook page doesn't make sense. I think the police are planning to give them an update, and they want them to keep some of the things they PLAN to tell them secret. The idea of either LE or the military attempting to make someone keep silent about their missing loved one is preposterous (to me), UNLESS they have a specific reason for the request. When I say "preposterous," I mean I don't think most people would listen without a reason. For example, if the person is in danger, they are about to make an arrest, and maybe a few other instances. The LE spokesman I saw in an interview said they were treating the case as a "missing persons" case at the moment. They also have called in a special investigations unit, though. I don't like contradictory information, and I see it everywhere. I understand it to a degree, but I think most of it is unnecessary.
Does anyone know if there is a "endangered" designation for adults in California, and would that have resulted in a wider public alert of any kind? She was three months pregnant, which might be stretching the rules; I'm just wondering, and I can't find it Googling.
Add: Docbrew: Yeah, that seemed like nonsense to me, too.
LE must have a given them a very good reason then. If my child/spouse/sibling were missing they would have to give me a very good reason or threaten me with arrest to keep me from talking and searching.
I'm wondering if they have information in texts, or a note left behind? LE doesn't seem to want or need the publics help otherwise they would have given more information (clothing description, etc).
I have been wondering if LE would request silence if they knew she was being held captive somewhere and didn't want to publicize that they were on the trail of the person.
Even if LE has instructed the family not to talk, why wasn't Erin's husband standing near his mother-in-law when she was interviewed? I've seen that plenty of times in other cases (and it actually creates empathy for the husband since he's usually crying). Also, a family spokesperson often makes some appearances (without saying anything revealing), and that keeps the missing person's face in the media...but I don't see that happening in this case. Isn't there some way they can keep from revealing anything important, but still remind everyone Erin is missing?!