GUILTY IN - Shaylyn Ammerman, 14 mos, Spencer, 23 March 2016 #1

Status
Not open for further replies.
  • #241
If the baby wasn't in her baby bed, why the panic before he checked with his mom in her room with a closed door? Maybe that wasn't normal for them, but I would at least ask first because that seems more likely than an abduction, right? When I stayed with my mom in her living room on visits when my son was a baby, it wasn't uncommon for my mom to take the baby into her room if he woke up while I was sleeping. I never woke up and stormed her room looking for him. It just doesn't sit well that he was that upset before checking in with the mom to see if she had her.
 
  • #242
I doubt the house is big enough for Shayla to have a room of her own. She may have a porta-crib and sleeps in one of the bedrooms until time for adults to go to bed. And then moved to living room. Adults may spend time in kitchen or own bedrooms if she's put to sleep in living first thing.

I'm hoping she wasn't put to sleep in LR while the adults drink, talk, party, and visit in the LR, too!

I have no problem with them having a small home and needing to put the crib in the living room. But NOT when people are going in and out and drinking and with loud music bumping. Couldn't they have put her in Grandma's room, who supposedly went to sleep at midnight? Personally, if I was going to bed, and my grand baby was asleep in the living room, I couldn't sleep unless I brought her into my room for the night.
 
  • #243
I don't have the words or know how to express the weirdness of this interview. I'd love to see a FBI interrogator break it down. They are lying. IMO. And I'm just gonna say it... Can't grandma put on a bra ;)

And I'm just gonna say it....can't Uncle put the cellphone down? That really bugged me...perhaps I'm being unfair.

The casual nature of all three of them in the video is hard to interpret. They are baffled that a crime could happen to them - they say they are nice people - and in their town - a small town. Well, something DID happen!!!
 
  • #244
I think the reason that they are so adamant that it wasn't a party is because that is more of a lifestyle for them. They probably have people over drinking, and in and out of the house all the time. So to them, it wasn't a party because a party would have been a planned event. This was something that occurred all of the time, so it wasn't considered a party, maybe just considered "hanging out".
That makes sense, I do think you are right. And although I do know households where this is the case, I don't think that's a safe situation for a child, unfortunately.

Sent from my XT1097 using Tapatalk
 
  • #245
  • #246
And I'm just gonna say it....can't Uncle put the cellphone down? That really bugged me...perhaps I'm being unfair.

The casual nature of all three of them in the video is hard to interpret. They are baffled that a crime could happen to them - they say they are nice people - and in their town - a small town. Well, something DID happen!!!

RIGHT!!! Who cares if nothing like this happens in your town, and you're nice people,
YOUR BABY IS MISSING! So much like the DeOrr case. I want to know when the child was last seen alive by someone besides these three. Could all the guests have been for a diversion. YKWIM?
 
  • #247
If the baby wasn't in her baby bed, why the panic before he checked with his mom in her room with a closed door? Maybe that wasn't normal for them, but I would at least ask first because that seems more likely than an abduction, right? When I stayed with my mom in her living room on visits when my son was a baby, it wasn't uncommon for my mom to take the baby into her room if he woke up while I was sleeping. I never woke up and stormed her room looking for him. It just doesn't sit well that he was that upset before checking in with the mom to see if she had her.

Very good point. I'm imaging the situation - and it seems that if you looked in the crib and didn't see the baby and there were other adults in the house, your first thought would be that the baby is with one of them. You wouldn't immediately panic and storm into someone's bedroom....unless you were either covering for something you knew to be wrong or you're making up the story of your panic. IDK.
 
  • #248
I don't have the words or know how to express the weirdness of this interview. I'd love to see an FBI interrogator break it down. <modsnip>
Definitely lying! And was someone clipping their nails in the background?

I didn't realize how much they were getting their stories mixed up until I saw this video!

Sent from my XT1097 using Tapatalk
 
  • #249
And I'm just gonna say it....can't Uncle put the cellphone down? That really bugged me...perhaps I'm being unfair.

The casual nature of all three of them in the video is hard to interpret. They are baffled that a crime could happen to them - they say they are nice people - and in their town - a small town. Well, something DID happen!!!

WELL,this little area has 32 registered sex offenders. just sayin'...
 
  • #250
Definitely lying! And was someone clipping their nails in the background?

I didn't realize how much they were getting their stories mixed up until I saw this video!

Sent from my XT1097 using Tapatalk

I thought The same about clipping nails. This is just bizarre. But, I also thought about the baby that was found under a bed alive once. I'm hoping someone thought she needed a better home and took matters I their own hands. I'm wishfully thinking.
 
  • #251
Too funny. These are..bizarre people. <modsnip> Seriously they talk about a panic but there's no panic there. I feel that they are trying to firm up their stories, maybe someone's pointed out their inconsistencies. They're not going to be smart enough to pull it off. Sad I'd be worried sick if it was one of my missing pets.
 
  • #252
  • #253
If the baby wasn't in her baby bed, why the panic before he checked with his mom in her room with a closed door? Maybe that wasn't normal for them, but I would at least ask first because that seems more likely than an abduction, right? When I stayed with my mom in her living room on visits when my son was a baby, it wasn't uncommon for my mom to take the baby into her room if he woke up while I was sleeping. I never woke up and stormed her room looking for him. It just doesn't sit well that he was that upset before checking in with the mom to see if she had her.

My thoughts exactly. The whole story just doesn't make sense.
 
  • #254
They seem slow to me. Or brilliantly pulling off that illusion.
 
  • #255
Unfortunately, this type of family is probably much more common than not :-(
 
  • #256
What the hell did I just watch?!

I think we're all wondering the same thing while at the same time trying REALLY hard to remain within TOS. Something is just plain funky here. Like, *real* funky. :(
 
  • #257
Bizarre. They seem to be in CYA mode. Child missing, why not more urgency?
 
  • #258
Shaylyn's disappearance will be covered this hour on Nancy Grace (HLN).
 
  • #259
I don't have the words or know how to express the weirdness of this interview. I'd love to see an FBI interrogator break it down. They are lying. IMO. <modsnip>

Bwahaha! &#55357;&#56834; I shamefully, thought the same thing&#55357;&#56906;
 
  • #260
I do truly hope that her diaper bag and blanket are also missing because to me that means somebody might have taken her. Maybe they thought she was in a dangerous situation and took off with her. I would think that that person is known by the family, not just some stranger who broke in. For me this is the best case scenario, it would mean that she could possibly be alive

This crossed my mind too...and is giving me hope that Shaylyn is is safe someplace.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
98
Guests online
1,890
Total visitors
1,988

Forum statistics

Threads
632,349
Messages
18,625,079
Members
243,098
Latest member
sbidbh
Back
Top