Kyron Horman General Discussion thread 2023 - 2026

  • #541
Maybe the most suspicious thing to me about Terri's movements that Friday morning is the assertion by law enforcement that she parked in the far back of the parking lot at the Walker Rd Fred Meyer.

In the photo below, her parking spot was at the far back of the lot next to the embankment. Why would she park so far from the store on a day when rain was drizzling on and off with temperatures in the 50's and had a sick baby. Because she didn't want anybody or security cameras to see who was in the truck? It doesn't seem like the lot would have been so full on a Friday morning that there weren't any closer spots.

I'm sure LE has a lot more evidence than they've shared but this is one of those pieces they've made public that has always stuck with me.



974c27a3-f422-4184-bf2c-c6beb173bbef-081110_horman_fred_meyerwalker.jpg_BIM.jpg
 
  • #542
Maybe the most suspicious thing to me about Terri's movements that Friday morning is the assertion by law enforcement that she parked in the far back of the parking lot at the Walker Rd Fred Meyer.

In the photo below, her parking spot was at the far back of the lot next to the embankment. Why would she park so far from the store on a day when rain was drizzling on and off with temperatures in the 50's and had a sick baby. Because she didn't want anybody or security cameras to see who was in the truck? It doesn't seem like the lot would have been so full on a Friday morning that there weren't any closer spots.

I'm sure LE has a lot more evidence than they've shared but this is one of those pieces they've made public that has always stuck with me.



974c27a3-f422-4184-bf2c-c6beb173bbef-081110_horman_fred_meyerwalker.jpg_BIM.jpg
MOO It matters if that was her habit or not to park far from the door. Did they add that in?
 
  • #543
MOO It matters if that was her habit or not to park far from the door. Did they add that in?
Habit or not, if you have a sick baby that’s been up all night crying for multiple days in a row and it’s cold and raining. As a Mom, you’re going to want a quick entrance, purchase and exit. Not expose your child to inclement weather by parking in the north forty. Makes zero sense.
 
  • #544
okay just reading here and after much thinking...

Portland is basically a rainforest and Kyron doesn't even have to walk anywhere to see tree frogs or any of the billions of kinds of creatures that flourish in every backyard and crevice...so I doubt he walked away with a student...to go see a frog..

also this student would be missing too, and what did he do with Kyron's body to hide it so well it was never recovered? so no...this did not happen.

there is a long trail of lies and abuse and that trail always leads back to Terri. mOO
 
  • #545

April 25, 2025

See link for a lengthy article. Posting last 3 paragraphs.


To learn more about Kyron’s case, O’Neill Robben (former Portland Tribune reporter; author) has used her legal expertise to file public records requests with public bodies that have been involved in the case, including the Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office, the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office and other law-enforcement agencies. While Oregon law conditionally exempts records from open criminal cases from disclosure, restricting what reporters and the public can find out about them, Robben is arguing that that exemption doesn’t apply in Kyron’s case.

O’Neill Robben also has requested financial and time-worked records about the investigations and the public funds spent on them, which the sheriff’s office agreed are not exempt from disclosure. Among other things, such records could reveal how active the investigation actually is. The Portland Tribune will report the results of her research.

“Would it ever be possible to make a successful no-body murder case against someone based on all of the information about Kyron’s disappearance that the DA’s Office and the investigators on the case have available to them? And could the public obtain at least some of that information by using Oregon’s Public Records Law?” O’Neill Robben said of the requests she is financing.
 
  • #546
Some very good news about this case. :)

Missing for 15 years: A renewed push to solve Kyron Horman’s disappearance

Now, with a new Multnomah County district attorney — the fourth since the second-grader disappeared — Young has stepped up her advocacy, leaning on DA Nathan Vasquez to pour resources into the case and make a call about whether to proceed with a prosecution.

Vasquez said his office has begun a “thorough and methodical review” of the investigation “with fresh eyes,” calling it a painstaking process.

He has directed a team to undertake the review; he said he’s receiving regular briefings.

He declined to elaborate or provide a timeline for completing the assessment of the sprawling investigation, which fills dozens of boxes.


 
  • #547
someone is going down...to funky town..yes indeed...mOO
 
  • #548
I love the DA's "with fresh eyes" comment cuz often times that's what it takes. Fresh eyes. 👀 😁

Love it!
 
  • #549
I love the DA's "with fresh eyes" comment cuz often times that's what it takes. Fresh eyes. 👀 😁

Love it!
I like the part about ..whether to proceed with a prosecution...YES!
 
  • #550
  • #551
  • #552
Hopefully a someone took a witness statement thats in a box unprocessed and just waiting for a professional reviewer to find and make a case with.
 
  • #553
Nearly 15 years since a young boy disappeared from outside a Portland elementary school, local law enforcement have announced that they are re-examining the case with help from the FBI.

They add when that process is complete, the file will be re-examined by the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU). According to MCSO, the BAU uses behavior and psychological analysis to go over statements and other evidence. They will then offer recommendations to local law enforcement on how to proceed in the case based on “patterns from similar historic and current cases nationwide.”


 
  • #554
Guard your hearts, guys. I'll join in with being cautiously optimistic, but I believe there is still someone out there who knows what happened, and they need to come forward to LE now. JMO.
 
  • #555
Guard your hearts, guys. I'll join in with being cautiously optimistic, but I believe there is still someone out there who knows what happened, and they need to come forward to LE now. JMO.

I agree with you..there is someone who knows. I also feel like the FBI will find them out. mOO
 
  • #556
Nearly 15 years since a young boy disappeared from outside a Portland elementary school, local law enforcement have announced that they are re-examining the case with help from the FBI.

They add when that process is complete, the file will be re-examined by the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU). According to MCSO, the BAU uses behavior and psychological analysis to go over statements and other evidence. They will then offer recommendations to local law enforcement on how to proceed in the case based on “patterns from similar historic and current cases nationwide.”


Couple thoughts in what was stated in this article.
  • Digitizing the case file sounds like a huge undertaking. Hopefully there is a set protocol so nothing can be inadvertently overlooked in the scanning process.
  • It’s also an opportunity to potentially find something that may have been overlooked or missed in the early investigation. Like in the Delphi case!
  • The bit about the FBI BAU review and recommendations. Mulling that over, as I know the FBI had been involved from the beginning. But I guess you should assume fresh eyes there are also beneficial. Also maybe in recent years they weren’t as involved with MCSO and newer leads/developments.
  • Happy to hear the words “next steps” stated in reference to the DA’s Office. I think there are some complicated legal hurdles to overcome related to immunity, which was offered to a key person in this case.
I’m very optimistic we may see some action, but it’s going to be a marathon not a sprint.

#JusticeforKyron
 
  • #557
Couple thoughts in what was stated in this article.
  • Digitizing the case file sounds like a huge undertaking. Hopefully there is a set protocol so nothing can be inadvertently overlooked in the scanning process.
  • It’s also an opportunity to potentially find something that may have been overlooked or missed in the early investigation. Like in the Delphi case!
  • The bit about the FBI BAU review and recommendations. Mulling that over, as I know the FBI had been involved from the beginning. But I guess you should assume fresh eyes there are also beneficial. Also maybe in recent years they weren’t as involved with MCSO and newer leads/developments.
I'm not sure if the FBI will put fresh eyes on the case too although they might. But what I do think from how the article was worded "the file will be re-examined by the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU)." is that the fresh eyes of LE likely will come up with a few tidbits, and those tidbits could spark new ideas/avenues to explore once the FBI receives LE's file of what they've come up with. At least that's what I'm hoping for.
 
  • #558
This is fantastic news! I've wondered and wondered about Kyron for so many years!!
 
  • #559
This is the most haunting case...it just leaves you exhausted...when I started to read about Terri's
lying about this child and punishing him for things that never even happened...insisting on reports from his teacher...locking him in his room all night. Doing this to a young child is SICK. mOO
 
  • #560
how many of us have imagined Kyron walking down that hall at school towards the stairwell?
 

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