not_my_kids
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- Jun 22, 2008
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Wait, I thought K called the station?
I have info overload, so I could be wrong.
I have info overload, so I could be wrong.
I see the slide as being something Somer would have been drawn too....I also think that anyone could have been in that side or back yard, as the workers could have been done for the day.....Depending what they are working on sometimes they do one little job starting early in the morning and then they are at a stand still until they can do the next thing.....such as drywall, it has to set overnight......
so if dna eventually rules out the workers, than anyone could have been there..... a neighbor, etc......jmo
Wait, I thought K called the station?
I have info overload, so I could be wrong.
That is what I'm thinking too at this point. How can anyone avoid having suspicions about the neighbors near that house and relatives/friends of neighbors?
Different fence than Cam's photos. They say in video that this is the the abandoned house. So even though the unmatched fence is in same place as gap in fence in Cam's picture, it's a different fence.
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Initially I think that was what was reported, then later someone clarified that it was actually a reporter who called K.
How did they know K was even at the house? And why haven't they said any more about this person who in his own words said he was the last person to see Somer alive.
I don't have a link handy. I'll try to find it.
I wish someone from the Orange Park area would explain the trash situation in here.
That would make things so much easier!
We know the area where the trash in which Somer was found came from zone 3, that is a given.
That garbage could not have been yard refuse.
The weight allowances would've made disposal in regular household garbage impossible, unless there was mutilation. She weighed around 65 pounds, limit is 50. Not sure how strict they are about weight in the containers.
Okay, so today I checked Advanced Disposal, the company with contracts in SE Alabama, S. Georgia, and NE Florida. Someone here suggested that it is the company which handled the garbage in this case.
So, I found out that private CONSTRUCTION debris should be laid out on the curb the same day that regular garbage is picked up. There's no weight limit, but it's limited to one cubic yard (roughly 3 feet x 3 feet x 3 feet) or so. It has to be inside a container, not like yard trash which can be laid out on the ground.
Now, what kind of container would one use to hold a cubic yard?
Does it get picked up by the same trucks that pick up regular household garbage?
Do both types of trash (household and construction debris) end up at the same landfill?
LE knows these details, but they ain't talkin.
I think so.. sorry just been so many have to go back and research again probably..