From what I understand, their arraignment is Tuesday, and that's when they can/WILL file formal charges on them...
You could be right, if he was familiar with the parts place, he could have known exactly where to put the body where it would never be found. I bet he did walk in with a bag, as if he was going to gather a bunch of parts in it. I bet someone noticed something odd. Just guessing, though.
Don't they ship that salvaged metal over to Asia to make new cars? So if LR did put Hasanni in there, someone in Asia would find the remains of this little boy. Horrific.
You could be right, if he was familiar with the parts place, he could have known exactly where to put the body where it would never be found. I bet he did walk in with a bag, as if he was going to gather a bunch of parts in it. I bet someone noticed something odd. Just guessing, though.
Don't they ship that salvaged metal over to Asia to make new cars? So if LR did put Hasanni in there, someone in Asia would find the remains of this little boy. Horrific.
I dont even want to think this but does this salavage yard have a car crusher on the premise,
my husband used to work at a car crusher and if a body was in the car when it got crushed there would probably be no remains when you crush a car it turns in to metal dust, at least that what it looks like to me.
I dont even want to think this but does this salavage yard have a car crusher on the premise,
my husband used to work at a car crusher and if a body was in the car when it got crushed there would probably be no remains when you crush a car it turns in to metal dust, at least that what it looks like to me.
I have to believe that they have been into the salvage yard with scent dogs and cadaver dogs since the sighting of him there crying was reported![]()
This has been bothering me for a while...we were talking about the sweatsuit Hasanni was wearing, you know, too hot for the weather...but could he have been dressed so that when he is found (gulp!) that his orthodics may still be in place??
You know, when he "went missing," LR described the sweatsuit and the orthotics, but not what kind of shoes he was wearing. This may or not be an important detail, but for some reason I think they didn't mention it because he didn't "disappear" fully dressed. Sort of a slip up--and maybe LE found his orthotics somewhere in the house? Kinda doubt that. Anyway, just an idea. And wouldn't it be ironic for them to hang themselves by forgetting the shoes, since JC was employed at ...Shuz...
Just my idea and I could be totally wrong. Do people usually describe the shoes when a child goes missing?
Hi momtective! Angela took out a Peace Order on Ross and the next day he took one out on Angela. He had 3 or 4 civil judgements against him ..One judgement by the state, another by a county, another by a firm in VA, and one by a person in MD. I think one is still open and unpaid.
In VA...he had a charge - failure to take care of animals, 2 divorces (one to a woman names Betty), reckless driving charge, (he was driving 82mph in ?), and bloggers found a couple others in CA. I haven't seen the Restraining orders you posted, only the one from Angela. One thing we all have to make sure of is that these are all from Louis Welton Ross, 7/1/71. There are so many Ross' that it's easy to make a mistake.
Yes, I have seen where they say, the child was barefoot, wearing flip flops, or describing the tennis shoes. Anything that will help jar someone's memory...down to a bow in their hair, or how many ear piercings they have.
Another idea that might be plausible--our "little Man" wore orthotics in order to help straighten his feet and gait.
Maybe a small fund could be set up in his name to help other children to purchase orthotics or other medical equipment necessary.
There are many children who either have no insurance or whose insurance is insufficient to cover the cost.
This would be a constructive and lasting legacy in little Hasanni's name. .
Oakland attorney John Burris, who has been advising Ross and Campbell in recent weeks, said Saturday it was unlikely he would formally represent them; he mainly does civil-rights cases, not criminal defense, and he's not sure who'll end up taking the case. Still, he said, he tried to meet with them Saturday morning but was unsuccessful because they were in transit, perhaps for additional police interviews.
"I just want to let them know what's ahead for them... what the process looks like in front of them. No more than that," he said.
"There's still a 5-year-old child that's missing. I'm putting a search team together and leaving my store at 8 a.m. tomorrow morning," she said. about 15 to 20 volunteers will caravan to the Monterey area, where Ross has lived in the past. "As far as trying to find him, nothing has changed. We just have two less people to look for him, and now that they're in custody the public has no more excuse for not helping to look for this child."