I understand what you're saying and agree with you, but Holly Bobo's case is a bit different bc le is dealing with a possible questionable person in the family and another family member that may want to protect them, so le wouldn't be able to release certain info that's closer to home. Plus, it was just mentioned that turkey camo was worn by the person allegedly at fault for Holly's disappearance and she has an ex that frequentlly wore camo. So le is kinda stuck between a rock & a hard place there.
I agree, I think the age of technology should be used to a greater potential, especially with people willing to look up documents for free. Heck, most of the time we pull them faster than le. Crazy. Plus there's always somebody that knows somebody else, so it's frustrating sometimes that le doesn;t utilize that by releasing certain information.
They didn't release chit in HaLeigh Cummings' case and look where she's at...still missing. So yeah, I fdefinitely feel your frustration.
But... Le is the government, they think with their minds bc they need justice to be served or they failed at their jobs. We are civilians that think with our hearts, so of courst we want all the info available so we can find our loved ones, let the courts sort the rest out later. However, from le's standpoint, to sort it out later after so much was released to the public can backfire on them bc that info might be deemed inadmissable during trial, therefore allowing the perp to walk. So even though it's frustrating to us, le is only trying to do their jobs to secure a conviction when the time comes...whether that be tomorrow or 10 years from now, especially if they're dealing with the body instead of a live human being.
There was sooo much that couldn't be used in court against Casey. Look what happened. Imagine how much guilt the prosecutorial investigative team has to live with. They'll probably forever wonder coulda shoulda woulda. Poor cats. I love 'em all but losing a case to them is like a surgeon losing a patient during a routine surgery.
