Happy 50th Birthday, Suzanne. Praying there is justice for you soon. #ShineBrightForSuzanne
EBM. Happy Birthday to you also, @swedeheart
EBM. Happy Birthday to you also, @swedeheart

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Happy Birthday, Suzanne!
I turned 50 yesterday, and it completely sucks you are not here to celebrate this milestone. Breaks my heart.
Keep us tuned in to the event, @NoSI, and watch out for bears (and cats, too)!![]()
Still waiting for LE to tell us...
1) Which of Suzanne’s items was found along the highway?
2) When was Suzanne’s last verified contact?
‘We aren’t telling because it’s our policy and we aren’t obligated to’ is poor Public Relations on the part of the Chaffee County Sheriff’s Department.
JMO
Making this information public does not damage the integrity of the investigation. LE and the killer both already know the answers to these questions. Sharing this information with the public earlier could have led to additional tips. The easy thing for LE to do is say nothing. Especially when no one is asking. And if the people who should be asking for information aren’t asking, then does it really matter? And when the public stops asking for updates, then what happened in Toronto can happen anywhere.I disagree that it's poor public relations. The public doesn't have any "right" to know what LE has uncovered in any investigation, especially if the information could damage the integrity of the investigation. I am curious though, why you think the public is entitled to this information, and how it would serve to help in any way?
jmo
Making this information public does not damage the integrity of the investigation. LE and the killer both already know the answers to these questions. Sharing this information with the public earlier could have led to additional tips. The easy thing for LE to do is say nothing. Especially when no one is asking. And if the people who should be asking for information aren’t asking, then does it really matter? And when the public stops asking for updates, then what happened in Toronto can happen anywhere.
https://www.google.ca/amp/s/www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/04/13/canada-bruce-mcarthur-lgbt-serial-killer/?outputType=amp
Independent review finds 'serious flaws' in how Toronto police handle missing person reports
LE has designated more resources to Suzanne’s case than to the average missing woman. Why is that? Does it have anything to do with the public? Also, I believe there are other lead investigators out there who would have made this information public. This group of lead investigators has chosen to adopt the silent strategy. Many are confident it’s working and is a good choice. Personally I don’t like it.But that's just the thing, it has not been verified what the object(s) was, and it has not been confirmed who the last known contact was, so without knowing this info, along with loads of other info LE have that we're unaware of at this time (and I guarantee, there's lots, as there always is) then we the public, cannot possibly know if releasing it to the public would harm the investigation, or not. And, since they haven't released it, it's quite possible it would harm the investigation.
I don't think the public asking questions matters one way or another, for LE to do the job they were trained to do.
jmo
LE has designated more resources to Suzanne’s case than to the average missing woman. Why is that? Does it have anything to do with the public? Also, I believe there are other lead investigators out there who would have made this information public. This group of lead investigators has chosen to adopt the silent strategy. Many are confident it’s working and is a good choice. Personally I don’t like it.
JMO
Thanks so much for this one. Didn’t want you to walk down if it was too steep. This gives us a much better perspective than trying to visualize it from the top down.Looking at bike "crash" site from other way...
LE has designated more resources to Suzanne’s case than to the average missing woman. Why is that? Does it have anything to do with the public? Also, I believe there are other lead investigators out there who would have made this information public. This group of lead investigators has chosen to adopt the silent strategy. Many are confident it’s working and is a good choice. Personally I don’t like it.
JMO
@Minordetails -Thank you for posting this tweet!!
Quoting my own post sorry-New Colorado DA Linda Stanley Talks Cold Cases | PODCAST #12 | Profiling Evil
RSBMMaking this information public does not damage the integrity of the investigation
1) Which of Suzanne’s items was found along the highway?
2) When was Suzanne’s last verified contact?
RSBM
And you know this how?
What difference does it make to you what was found? How does announcing, “We found SM’s wallet/phone/helmet/shoe etc etc” make a difference in this case?
How would releasing her last verified contact make a difference to the general public? LE asked people to come forward if they spoke to SM on social media and asked people to save footage from security video between May 8th and May 12th.
You want to know it. You don’t need to know it. And that is a huge difference.
You have no right to know the evidence collected in any investigation until a case goes to trial.
People think transparency in a criminal investigation means LE has to reveal all their evidence. It does not. Transparency means that you are doing your due diligence. CCSO has provided periodic, although not frequent, information as to the status of their investigation; man hours, tips received, participating agencies, etc. They owe you no more whether you like it or not.