cluciano63
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Sounds like LE is removing things, not the family. I guess doing it while they are not there makes sense. So it must be items for evidence.
At the Fowler home Tuesday, a large rental truck was parked in the driveway, and a number of items were removed from the house and loaded in the truck.
Also Tuesday, at a nearby pond, divers were in the water, continuing the search for evidence.
One other new element of the investigation involved dogs from the FBI brought to the scene.
http://www.news10.net/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=244285
I don't think a news anchor would be likely to report that the FBI were helping them move...I'm pretty sure it's evidence-based removal if the FBI are said to be doing it. Just my take on it...may be wrong.
Besides, the street and home are still considered 'crime scene' and closed off. Doubt the family would be allowed to remove furniture and other items yet.
Well, what's weird about this case is, if she was calling him about drywall work, why did she need him to pick her up (at which point they went to his residence)? Then after telling her she "can't go" he takes her to a jobsite, but then lets her go to a public building across the street. That doesn't make sense, even for a stupid criminal.<snip>
Isn't this day 10? They are still at the house taking things out & processing the area around the house. They have brought dogs from Washington DC to Calif. They have fingerprints & DNA. For some reason they don't believe the killer took the murder weapon with him it seems. The sketch is not done. There seems to be an elephant in the room. I am not interested in a debate except to talk about what the media says. The media seems to contradict things though at this point. I have not make up my mind in anyway, but hello I do see the elephant & I can't pretend he is invisible. The truth will be what it is, I have always believed it is up to us to face it; not cover it or hide it to be effective. Not sure the truth in this case, but I am open to all possibilities & am waiting for more information.
ETA - Cheese, I was just jumping off your post![]()
<snip>They have brought dogs from Washington DC to Calif.<snip>
Laura Anthony ‏@LauraAnthony7 3m
Leila Fowler funeral while FBI removes dozens of items from family home in Valley Springs, including TV and vacuum. pic.twitter.com/NbcPdUoQ7z
In this article a suspect seem to be mentioned.
But due to that english is not my first languish I can´t figure out who this suspect is, or more precisely; who it is that suspect this person?
Do I understand it right that it is an acquaintance of the Fowler family who suspect a person?
OR does it mean that an acquaintance of the Fowler family is a suspect?
All in all, this info is kind of confusing, most of all because such a suspect, as mentioned in the article, has not been mentioned anywere else.
AND to me it seems like the writer of the article is saying that this suspect possibly was at the crimescene BEFORE Leila's parents???!!!
http://www.calaverasenterprise.com/opinion/article_8635d788-b734-11e2-9f39-001a4bcf887a.html
Quote:
But as the hours and days passed, many simple questions about specifics continued to be asked, difficult questions to be sure, but important. Engaging the public in the investigation, as demonstrated by the Boston Marathon bombing, can help solve crimes and perhaps prevent more of them from occurring.
Authorities here could have been more forthcoming, more quickly.
Who was first on the scene? Was the family or their acquaintances suspect? Was the house open or locked? How quickly were search dogs employed and did they alert on any scent? Was anything missing from the house? Was a murder weapon recovered? How quickly was a cordon created? Were sufficient forces available early enough to have made a difference? Were they kept in place? Have parolees and sex offenders in the area been questioned? What evidence has been collected and what does it tell us? How did the killer elude the manhunt? Endless questions.
In this article a suspect seem to be mentioned.
But due to that english is not my first languish I can´t figure out who this suspect is, or more precisely; who it is that suspect this person?
Do I understand it right that it is an acquaintance of the Fowler family who suspect a person?
OR does it mean that an acquaintance of the Fowler family is a suspect?
All in all, this info is kind of confusing, most of all because such a suspect, as mentioned in the article, has not been mentioned anywere else.
AND to me it seems like the writer of the article is saying that this suspect possibly was at the crimescene BEFORE Leila's parents???!!!
http://www.calaverasenterprise.com/opinion/article_8635d788-b734-11e2-9f39-001a4bcf887a.html
Quote:
But as the hours and days passed, many simple questions about specifics continued to be asked, difficult questions to be sure, but important. Engaging the public in the investigation, as demonstrated by the Boston Marathon bombing, can help solve crimes and perhaps prevent more of them from occurring.
Authorities here could have been more forthcoming, more quickly.
Who was first on the scene? Was the family or their acquaintances suspect? Was the house open or locked? How quickly were search dogs employed and did they alert on any scent? Was anything missing from the house? Was a murder weapon recovered? How quickly was a cordon created? Were sufficient forces available early enough to have made a difference? Were they kept in place? Have parolees and sex offenders in the area been questioned? What evidence has been collected and what does it tell us? How did the killer elude the manhunt? Endless questions.
I was curious about this. FBI headquarters is in DC, but were the dogs possibly being transported from Washington state? The report I saw did not specify and omitted "DC" after "Washington." Unfortunately, there are training opportunities in DC.
They're not saying there is a suspect, foreigner. The way "suspect" is being used in that sentence is a description rather than a noun. Note that it's asking a question, not making a statement. Another way of saying it would be - "Was the family under suspicion? Were any of their acquaintances under suspicion?"
I hope that explains it. Also note that it's an editorial piece, not a news article. The writer is just expressing his thoughts about the case.
They're not saying there is a suspect, foreigner. The way "suspect" is being used in that sentence is a description rather than a noun. Note that it's asking a question, not making a statement. Another way of saying it would be - "Was the family under suspicion? Were any of their acquaintances under suspicion?"
I hope that explains it. Also note that it's an editorial piece, not a news article. The writer is just expressing his thoughts about the case.
Also to follow up on what I wrote earlier and this comment, the second sentence in that article is not related to the first sentence, even though it looks like it is related. Also leads to some confusion.
AH yes! now I understand, thank you.
What he ment was different questions like :
Who was first on the scene?
Was the family or their acquaintances suspect?
Was the house open or locked?
Mine has more than started. As per post #389; He appears to have had an accomplice (Smith). If these arrests are related to the LF case; a few things are explained. There would have been no need for a parked vehicle. Highly speculative on my part.<snip>My head is starting to spin...
Mine has more than started. As per post #389; He appears to have had an accomplice (Smith). If these arrests are related to the LF case; a few things are explained. There would have been no need for a parked vehicle. Highly speculative on my part.
http://sheriff.co.calaveras.ca.us/Portals/sheriff/Logs/Booking Logs/Booking_Log_05-07-2013.pdf