Found Deceased KY - Savannah Spurlock, 22, left 'The Other Bar' with 2 men, Richmond, 4 Jan 2019

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  • #181
Instead of focusing on what this young woman should or should not have done, let's focus on why and who caused her disappearance and how this man/men could've done that!
Has it been reported that a man is responsible for her disappearance?
 
  • #182
Does this mean the talk about about a parking garage is also rumor? Three people have been questioned. I'm not sure if that included the 2 seen in the released photo. If she facetimed her mom saying/showing her with an African American man & a man & women in the back seat those should be who le is looking for.

I posted the links to the information about the FaceTime call and the parking garage is mentioned in the links I’ve posted as well. They haven’t come out and said it’s Good Samaritan’s garage but you can see the “good sam” next to the timestamp on one of the pics.
 
  • #183
I think the parking garage and two men she was seen walking with was reported by law enforcement/MSM. I also believe that I saw an article linked on here about the facetime call, but I am not 100%.

ETA- white guy with truck that was pictured has been questioned and I think that they started looking for new car after that (Black Buick?).

The Buick was initially on the missing posters bc that’s the car she drove to Lexington. It was found before they found the guys and the truck.
 
  • #184
Has it been reported that a man is responsible for her disappearance?

Nope. The only thing Richmond PD has said is that after speaking to the three guys, it led them to another county and some other individuals they wanted to speak to.
 
  • #185
It's really irrelevant to this case anyways.

I think it’s irrelevant as far as using it to try and classify her in a negative way or conveying risky behavior.

I do think it’s important that she missed her court appearance in response.
 
  • #186
Wow just saw jayme close was found alive !!
 
  • #187
  • #188
I am also in Richmond. I would not live in Lexington after seeing the news every night. IMO

My family and I lived there for a few years. Too much for us especially with a child. We still like to visit but, definitely don't miss living there lol.
 
  • #189
I’m not real sure we’re allowed to discuss the mugshot in here. Also, a dui here doesn’t necessarily have to be for drinking.

ETA: people are assuming it’s a dui but that’s not what is stated. It doesn’t have to be for alcohol.
But, doesn't she have court this week or soon for this case? Don't judges usually set conditions like "no alcohol/drugs" while out on bail or recognizance? If so, if they did test her this week she knew she would come up positive and possibly be sent to jail. Maybe she is staying away because of something like this? At least I am hoping that is the case.
 
  • #190
But, doesn't she have court this week or soon for this case? Don't judges usually set conditions like "no alcohol/drugs" while out on bail or recognizance? If so, if they did test her this week she knew she would come up positive and possibly be sent to jail. Maybe she is staying away because of something like this? At least I am hoping that is the case.

Definitely not the case. She's out on bond for a DUI. She hadn't even seen a judge yet. The court date she missed was her arraignment.

Even still, I've had friends get DUIs and even aggravated DUIs. You usually just plead guilty on the spot, honestly. But in response to your questions, no, there's no conditions set while you're out. You're just told to show up to court. No drug screenings or anything like that.

All this may not always be the case. But for first time offenses and non-aggravating factors it likely would be.
 
  • #191
  • #192
Definitely not the case. She's out on bond for a DUI. She hadn't even seen a judge yet. The court date she missed was her arraignment.

Even still, I've had friends get DUIs and even aggravated DUIs. You usually just plead guilty on the spot, honestly. But in response to your questions, no, there's no conditions set while you're out. You're just told to show up to court. No drug screenings or anything like that.

All this may not always be the case. But for first time offenses and non-aggravating factors it likely would be.

Yep. Pretty standard. Aggravated operating a motor vehicle under the influence is a little more severe depending on the aggravating circumstance. It’s still the same kind of set up though. You bond out or get OR’d and then you come back for your court date. There’s typically another court date after that one bc you usually end up having to surrender your license. Depending on what happened, you get court ordered classes or could even HIP for a couple wks. It just kind of depends on the offense. I believe her mom when she says she wouldn’t have missed her appearance.
 
  • #193
I wonder about the Facetime call to her mother. What did the conversation consist of? I think this is very important because, unless I was in trouble I would never call my mom and wake her up around 2:00 am unless there were extinuating conditions.
 
  • #194
Yep. Pretty standard. Aggravated operating a motor vehicle under the influence is a little more severe depending on the aggravating circumstance. It’s still the same kind of set up though. You bond out or get OR’d and then you come back for your court date. There’s typically another court date after that one bc you usually end up having to surrender your license. Depending on what happened, you get court ordered classes or could even HIP for a couple wks. It just kind of depends on the offense. I believe her mom when she says she wouldn’t have missed her appearance.

I believe it too. Especially if she (her mother) had anything to do with posting her bond lol.

A very close friend of mine is fighting an aggravated DUI charge right now. It comes with a bunch of mandatory sentences: four days in jail (cannot be time served), 45 day license suspension, mandatory completion of a drug and alcohol rehab program, and $750 in fines. I think it also gets moved up to a felony offense. It's no joke man.
 
  • #195
I wonder about the Facetime call to her mother. What did the conversation consist of? I think this is very important because, unless I was in trouble I would never call my mom and wake her up around 2:00 am unless there were extinuating conditions.

Her mom mentioned the call so casually I just assumed she was already up or something. Maybe she was anticipating it. I thought choosing to FaceTime was strange bc a text would suffice if it was just an "omw home" kind of update. But then again I'm not the video calling type anyway.

I thought it was telling that her mother said Savannah promised she'd be home by morning. To me that implies her mother had some level of concern about her being out all night and not returning home. Or that she was going out with people her mother didn't like. Or that she had a patterned behavior of not coming home. Something like that.

Otherwise why promise and reassure somebody you'd definitely do something?
 
  • #196
Her mom mentioned the call so casually I just assumed she was already up or something. Maybe she was anticipating it. I thought choosing to FaceTime was strange bc a text would suffice if it was just an "omw home" kind of update. But then again I'm not the video calling type anyway.

I thought it was telling that her mother said Savannah promised she'd be home by morning. To me that implies her mother had some level of concern about her being out all night and not returning home. Or that she was going out with people her mother didn't like. Or that she had a patterned behavior of not coming home. Something like that.

Otherwise why promise and reassure somebody you'd definitely do something?
I agree and I know everyone isn't like me, but a facetime to my mom at that hour?!? Mom may have had concerns about her being home in the morning. Do you know if mom was keeping her children while she was out? Maybe she was checking on them since they were infants?>?
 
  • #197
What if she felt uneasy about the situation and was using FaceTime to show the people in the car and give her mom a hidden message in case she was not home by morning?

Or easier to FaceTime than text after drinking?

JMO
 
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  • #198
I agree and I know everyone isn't like me, but a facetime to my mom at that hour?!? Mom may have had concerns about her being home in the morning. Do you know if mom was keeping her children while she was out? Maybe she was checking on them since they were infants?>?

Her mom said in one of the videos that she texted Savannah around 2 or 230 bc it was getting late and she knew the bars would be closing. Savannah called her back shortly after the timestamped pic in the parking garage to let her know she’d be home in the morning. She also said in the vid that she could tell she was really intoxicated and so were some of the others in the car.
 
  • #199
I believe it too. Especially if she (her mother) had anything to do with posting her bond lol.

A very close friend of mine is fighting an aggravated DUI charge right now. It comes with a bunch of mandatory sentences: four days in jail (cannot be time served), 45 day license suspension, mandatory completion of a drug and alcohol rehab program, and $750 in fines. I think it also gets moved up to a felony offense. It's no joke man.

When my younger brother was in college, he got an aggravated dui. He was going 40 mph in a 25 mph zone and blew over the limit. It was a HUGE deal. He’d never been in any kind of trouble before or since but he lost his license for 90 days, had to do the court appointed classes and was put on HIP with an ankle bracelet. It was supposed to be for 4 wks. He didn’t have a landline in his apt so we had to get every thing together for him so he’d be compliant. He had a TON of fees to pay, especially for the ankle monitor. He got lucky and only had to spend one wkend on HIP bc Louisville jails are so over crowded and they needed his monitor back to use on someone else.
 
  • #200
When my younger brother was in college, he got an aggravated dui. He was going 40 mph in a 25 mph zone and blew over the limit. It was a HUGE deal. He’d never been in any kind of trouble before or since but he lost his license for 90 days, had to do the court appointed classes and was put on HIP with an ankle bracelet. It was supposed to be for 4 wks. He didn’t have a landline in his apt so we had to get every thing together for him so he’d be compliant. He had a TON of fees to pay, especially for the ankle monitor. He got lucky and only had to spend one wkend on HIP bc Louisville jails are so over crowded and they needed his monitor back to use on someone else.

Oh absolutely. Some people get multiple DUIs and live a seemingly high functioning, normal life. But aggravated offenses are just so much worse.

The friend I'm referring to works in the pharmaceutical space, and a conviction would lead to her being required to disclose the conviction to her board of directors. This could then lead to her occupational liscences being revoked and her termination. This would essentially end her educational path as her job provides her with substantial UK benefits that she depends on.

So yes, an aggravated DUI is absolutely a potential life ender. This friend of mine was over 2.5x the legal limit. Pretty severe.

Also I was too wondering where her kids were during all this. Doesn't Shaq have custody of the twins and a theirs child? Has anywhere reported the custody arrangement for the fourth child?
 
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