In my memory, the discussion was about where he thought Dylan might have been/gone, or what might have happened to him. He mentioned the campground, river, bridge and rock wall, and she interrupted by saying, "In November?" That had nothing to do with what he was saying, because the weather was still fairly warm for that time of year. I happen to agree that if she thought it was too cold to be out for any length of time (knowing that he and his friends would likely spend a couple of days running around outside) that she should have made sure he brought a coat/jacket with him. I really couldn't say if either comment was appropriate at that time though. MOO
Thank you. The temperature was between 30 and 47 degrees from 7:30 to 11:30 that day. Is that really considered fairly warm in that area? It's considered cold around here, but that can be relative.
Respectfully, I guess we will have to disagree on what an interruption is. In the video, Mark says
"When I got back at 11:30, I didn’t think much of Dylan not being there. He knows the area, he’s been up to my house MANY times, there’s a campground at the end of the road which is not right by the river which he tends to go up to every now and then, there’s a bridge right down the street where it crosses right over the river, which he’s been know to hang out before, there’s a rock wall that’s right directly behind my house he’s been known to go stomping around in the woods back there. I mean it didn’t…I didn’t find it…this odd that he wasn’t sitting there waiting for me.”
That sounds like a finished sentence to me.
That is when Elaine says "In November? In Mid-November?" Which could either mean that it was cold, or that, since all the campgrounds and such are closed at that time of year, why would he want to go hang out there alone.
Then Mark says "And you sent him,
you sent him without a coat?". I don't see why that matters when you are talking about where he could be. The time of year and the temperature matters when you are talking about where he could be, because those things have a bearing on how long someone would stay outdoors, but not whether or not Mark or Elaine
supplied him with a coat. What would matter is if he HAD a coat when he went missing. You see, if Mark had said "Well, I know he had a coat because he didn't bring one so I lent him mine." that would have made sense to me.
Thank you for explaining your point of view to me. I appreciate it.
ETA: I read the chart wrong so I had the low temperature too high-fixed it