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Is it possible that the media has sources (like on an unethical level) within LE/FBI but published info that was not intended to be released so now LE is claiming that it's inaccurate?
I would like to read more about this ... would you happen to have a link?
Never mind ..."Investigator Trevor Materasso of the Westminster Police Department said that "60 percent" of what Fox 31 reported Sunday night was "erroneous and bad information."
http://www.denverpost.com/breakingn...from-park-near-where?source=pkg#ixzz2A1ylyKJx
Read The Denver Post's Terms of Use of its content: http://www.denverpost.com/termsofuse
From the same article:
"Jessica was abducted after she left home walking to school Oct. 5. Her remains were found in garbage bags 11 miles away in an open field in Arvada's Pattridge Park five days after her disappearance. "
http://www.9news.com/news/article/2...pted-kidnapping-?odyssey=tab|topnews|bc|large
Police need help finding 2 men involved in attempted kidnapping 12:27 AM, Oct 22, 2012
AURORA - Aurora police are asking for the public's help in locating a vehicle and identifying two suspects involved in an attempted kidnapping.
Police responded to a bar on S. Chambers Road late in the night of October 16 when a woman told them she was approached by two men in a small white car who asked her for directions.
The passenger is described as white, possibly Hispanic, between 22 and 30 years old, 5'6" to 5'9" with short hair.
The driver is described as a white, possibly Hispanic, man between the ages of 22 and 30.
Aurora police believe this was an isolated event ???
Why was this attempted abduction reported by Law Enforcement via MS Media six days later?
There is a silent epidemic of missing murdered persons in the USA. The strategy of silence/misinformation by investigators is detrimental to public safety for our families and friends. Silence is the predators most lethal weapon.. The American public is a very valuable resource for law enforcement. Why squander it..
So 60% of that article is incorrect ... it almost seems like the source for the article is online discussion boards.
They don't mention how they attempted to kidnap her, only that they asked for directions. I assume something more happened after that.
(Decades ago, in Boston, a white woman reported to police that a black man on the street asked her a question (something innocuous like "Do you know what time it is?") so she threw her wallet at him and fled. The way this article is worded reminded me of that.)
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If the part of the KDVR story about the receipts is true, I am curious about a couple of things. Typically, the cashiers will ask if you have a "King Soopers" card which is basically a discount card. To register for such a card, you provide an address, phone number, etc. Of course you can always tell them no and not receive credit or discounts on your purchase. I also wonder how he paid. I suppose he is smart enough to have paid in cash.
I feel the article is probably correct.Maybe the information just wasn't suppose to come out yet.
Perhaps, although the bit about the receipts is new...had not seen that anyplace else.
All sorts of points in the article are new, yet they are not true. ... like the claim that Jessica's clothing was in her backpack.
Ok,,way behind here I guess. Are you all saying that there was a recept in the bag that Jessica was in?
For me, of significance in the FOX report: "Police declined to comment on this report."
Ok,,way behind here I guess. Are you all saying that there was a recept in the bag that Jessica was in?
I think they found a receipt for bags in an area where they found other evidence!