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- May 29, 2012
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I saw that on KATC.
Just checked, don't know details but he is ok!!!
*sorry in advance if someone already posted this. I am a bit behind the thread & Im having a hard time navigating back to pages.
I saw that on KATC.
Excellent point and I'm wondering if A.C.I. has interviewed the person who discovered the bike? Didn't LE search WB before the bike discovery and came up empty handed? Still think the bike offers more insight. Although people are making valid points for and against the perp(s) being a local, the fact Whiskey Bay is a special place for Louisiana residents is in general agreement.
Driving to WB when (yes) there are numerous other ways and areas to dispose of evidence is baffling. Crossing two parishes would involve different agencies and create confusion for LE. Why not just dismantle the bike and throw it out in random garbage containers, bayous or drainage ditches? Why not leave it at the scene (if there was drunk driving accident)? Was the bike ever supposed to be found? Or was finding that bike a miracle due to the water levels? The bike location, only the grips being removed..this known evidence should not be taken for granted. JMHO. Thanks to everyone reviewing the bike/WB evidence.
I'm not "quick to dismiss" the idea. It does require a modicum of thought.
To speak of "trafficking" is to speak of an organized entity. Traffickers are businesspeople and businesspeople play percentages no matter their business.
I'm not "quick to dismiss" the idea. It does require a modicum of thought.
To speak of "trafficking" is to speak of an organized entity. Traffickers are businesspeople and businesspeople play percentages no matter their business.
Agreed. Human trafficking and slavery is something I've actually read a lot about. There are thousands of beautiful young women who, through their own volition, walk right into situations that eventually lead to their enslavement. They do not need to be kidnapped. The common denominator is that these women put themselves in harms ways because they want something. Sometimes it's money, sometimes drugs, sometimes fame. In Europe, most are eastern (old Iron Curtain countries, Russia, central Asia) and are looking for jobs, with wrong ideas about some pot of gold awaiting because of western money pouring into the region. In Bosnia, US defense contractor, DynCorp, was busted for trafficking in eastern bloc women. Many end up in Israel, a near human trafficking headquarters. The enticements must be huge as these girls, from poor countries, see western elements flashing around massive sums of (US taxpayer) money. So many of those girls are really gorgeous and are probably fed BS about how someone is going to get them a big break in modeling or acting - if they'll just do a little sex for money first. In places like Thailand, poor families sell their young daughters, outright, to raise money for the family. They view it as sending her to work. Costa Rica is another place full of young girl prostitutes, which is one of the (not well known) reasons it's such a popular tourist destination for American and European men. In the US, we have hoards of girls who would do just about anything to be famous. Los Angeles is crawling with them and the predators who use them. These creeps who do this to women do not need someone like Mickey. Why risk life in prison when you can get an aspiring actress or supermodel for the price of a few dinners and some BS empty promises?
To attempt to arrange a narrative in this manner is actually a longing, I think, for a successful outcome in which good triumphs over evil, no matter the latter's tricks and cunning. It may be a detour we take psychologically, one that frees us from encountering the realities of a brutal scene.[E]very tale in The Thousand and One Nights begins with an 'appearance of destiny' which manifests itself through an anomaly, and one anomaly always generates another. So a chain of anomalies is set up. And the more logical, tightly knit, essential this chain is, the more beautiful the tale. By 'beautiful' I mean vital, absorbing and exhilarating. The chain of anomalies always tends to lead back to normality. The end of every tale in The One Thousand and One Nights consists of a 'disappearance' of destiny, which sinks back to the somnolence of daily life ... The protagonist of the stories is in fact destiny itself.
Didn't a local (maybe Chicken?) try to say that it is possible the bike was left by a boat? Or even probable? That makes my head explode.
The great fascination with trafficking appears almost to have a fairy tale-like quality about it - our need to create a narrative that is not straightforward, like many of the stories in "One Thousand and One Nights" (a.k.a. "Arabian Nights"). Of these, the Italian directer Pier Paolo Pasolini wrote:
To attempt to arrange a narrative in this manner is actually a longing, I think, for a successful outcome in which good triumphs over evil, no matter the latter's tricks and cunning. It may be a detour we take psychologically, one that frees us from encountering the realities of a brutal scene.
Wiki
Someone told me divers found 6 cars submerged there. The water is so murky it's next to impossible to see anything. I bet if there was a way to drain that area, you'd find a trove of evidence from other crimes... Not necessarily but possibly some from this perp.
I can see a little resemblance in the header image, but there are other photos on the site of what appears to be the same person, and in those she doesn't look like Mickey to me, JMO.
Didn't a local (maybe Chicken?) try to say that it is possible the bike was left by a boat? Or even probable? That makes my head explode.
Let's go back to a few things which transpired early in this case:
-When the reward was initially raised to its current, there was an announcement -- made in a rather stern tone -- that this was the final reward amount. It almost seemed to me as though someone had some sort of insight that MS was being held.
-The search at WB raises all sorts of questions, in hindsight. First, it seemed to come to an abrupt ending. Second, leadership from a variety of sources (including, as noted here, a C-level executive with Lafayette Consolidated Government) were on the scene for a follow-up visit where divers -- acting on intelligence they received from sonar surveys -- searched for what they thought was the body of MS; etc.
-The initial involvement of the FBI;
I'm thinking there's a feeling amongst the LE community (including the Feds) that something considerably large is afoot, here...something larger than they've let on to.
Thoughts?
Blondes, from what I've read about human trafficking are highly desirable to men in Latin American, Asian, and Middle Eastern countries because they're exotic. These men want quality girls not used up girls.
The only good thing about Mickey being bought for this trade is that she isn't dead and there's a prayer she could come home one day.
The great fascination with trafficking appears almost to have a fairy tale-like quality about it - our need to create a narrative that is not straightforward, like many of the stories in "One Thousand and One Nights" (a.k.a. "Arabian Nights"). Of these, the Italian directer Pier Paolo Pasolini wrote:
To attempt to arrange a narrative in this manner is actually a longing, I think, for a successful outcome in which good triumphs over evil, no matter the latter's tricks and cunning. It may be a detour we take psychologically, one that frees us from encountering the realities of a brutal scene.
Wiki
If it's any help, the Taco Bell on Congress is newer and seems to be better run. The drive thru line can accommodate more cars. The Taco Bell on Johnston near campus takes forever to get your food, especially at that time of night because it's the closest to the downtown/bar area. The lot is tiny and the car-line can end up out on the street. The one on Congress would have less traffic and wait-time.
And I still keep thinking that FB/Social Media is involved.
The great fascination with trafficking appears almost to have a fairy tale-like quality about it - our need to create a narrative that is not straightforward, like many of the stories in "One Thousand and One Nights" (a.k.a. "Arabian Nights"). Of these, the Italian directer Pier Paolo Pasolini wrote:
To attempt to arrange a narrative in this manner is actually a longing, I think, for a successful outcome in which good triumphs over evil, no matter the latter's tricks and cunning. It may be a detour we take psychologically, one that frees us from encountering the realities of a brutal scene.
Wiki