MA MA - Sandra Crispo, 54, Hanson, 7 Aug 2019 #3

  • #41
Yes, and don't forget a bed sheet was missing too. That was never found.
 
  • #42
  • #43
Yes, and don't forget a bed sheet was missing too. That was never found.

But do we know for sure it was missing? And if it was thought to be missing, whether it was ever found in the house? (maybe in a laundry bag?)

I keep coming back to the fact that neither the allegedly missing sheet nor the missing slat/slats led the police to conclude anything happened in the house. The video taken of LE removing items from the house is from the following month, presumably after the daughter said she noticed something. But this still did not lead the police to conclude a struggle occurred in the house.

Now I know cops get things wrong, but I see this as kind of a black and white thing. Either there were signs of a struggle and forced removal or there weren't.
 
  • #44
Does anyone know what showed up on ring cameras including the truck brining Sandra home? Maybe the fitted sheet was in the wash? Things we have no idea about! 2 years. I'm not understanding how LE is in communication with Laina regularly Laina mentioned the Case is still active but she knows nothing. Does anyone know how that works?
 
  • #45
Does anyone know what showed up on ring cameras including the truck brining Sandra home? Maybe the fitted sheet was in the wash? Things we have no idea about! 2 years. I'm not understanding how LE is in communication with Laina regularly Laina mentioned the Case is still active but she knows nothing. Does anyone know how that works?

I suppose "hey, sorry, nothing new" would technically constitute communication.

My understanding is that the camera at Sandra's was installed some time after her disappearance. We've never heard whether any of the neighbors had cameras.
 
  • #46
Does anyone know what showed up on ring cameras including the truck brining Sandra home? Maybe the fitted sheet was in the wash? Things we have no idea about! 2 years. I'm not understanding how LE is in communication with Laina regularly Laina mentioned the Case is still active but she knows nothing. Does anyone know how that works?
The daughter had said that the missing sheet was nowhere in the house. Assuming she checked laundry or anywhere she thought it could be, while checking around for anything that was 'not right' to her as she knew it. Subtle things that had her thinking, that the police would look for obvious signs. I heard her say she along with the police have leads, but not that we are to know about them. She's still having the public billboards and yard signs out though. I'm sure there are plenty of things not public such as to us, though we wish they were.
 
  • #47
Oh poor Sandra. I just feel very sorry for her. Wherever he body may be lying. I don't believe she's alive. Whatever happened to her, I don't think this case will be solved.
There's just no......nothing.
 
  • #48
Why not here back about the forensic evidence taken
 
  • #49
Why not here back about the forensic evidence taken
I'd say only the police would know that and not share with the public at all. Part of their investigation.
 
  • #50
For those who think the sheet is a significant clue, I'd like to hear thoughts regarding how it could have been used. Returning to the drone shot and having (very briefly!) been on this road, note that the house across the street is spitting distance close to Sandra's. This photo was probably taken in late fall/early winter so vegetation in front first floor windows in summer could well have obscured a view of Sandra's front door, but anyone looking out the visible second floor bedroom window would have been able to see what was going on in the front of Sandra's house as well as in the driveway.

The house adjacent to Sandra's back yard is also very close. Anyone looking out the closest second floor window to see what be going on should have been able see see her driveway and possibly the side door. And all of the houses in the immediate area are close. People with open windows should have been able to hear screams or a loud-ish struggle.

If she was abducted we have no idea exactly when it happened, but by midnight the weather was 70 degrees and rainy and it was about 71 at 3:30 am. Not AC weather for most people. (Also note daughter says Sandra's AC was on when she arrived on Friday. It was 83 degrees around the time Sandra left for the mechanic's but it began dropping into the 70's by 8 pm. Some like it cold though, and maybe Sandra always left it on.)

For these reasons I have real trouble seeing anyone planning to murder her in, or take her away from her house. It's just so risky. Could someone have stopped by for a visit with things unintentionally getting out of hand, resulting in a altercation? Of course, but we're back to the lack of an indication of a struggle and lack of blood/fluid noted in the house. And the fact that neighbors didn't hear anything.

One final point is regarding Sandra's car. It was a small car, distinctively blue. Unless the "visitor's" car was similar in size and color, we have two houses with people who could have easily spotted the different car in the driveway and remembered it on Friday. More risk. For these reasons, I continue to struggle with the notion that she left involuntarily.

bfff9e31886243c8cf6fd58bed8b5ea8-uncropped_scaled_within_1344_1008.jpg
 
  • #51
There will be another interview tonight at 5:15 and 6:30 on Fox 25 Boston, with Bob Ward, the reporter that has been with this case. It will be online at the time or on the news channel's page after. This is for people not in the Boston area.
 
  • #52
For those who think the sheet is a significant clue, I'd like to hear thoughts regarding how it could have been used. Returning to the drone shot and having (very briefly!) been on this road, note that the house across the street is spitting distance close to Sandra's. This photo was probably taken in late fall/early winter so vegetation in front first floor windows in summer could well have obscured a view of Sandra's front door, but anyone looking out the visible second floor bedroom window would have been able to see what was going on in the front of Sandra's house as well as in the driveway.

The house adjacent to Sandra's back yard is also very close. Anyone looking out the closest second floor window to see what be going on should have been able see see her driveway and possibly the side door. And all of the houses in the immediate area are close. People with open windows should have been able to hear screams or a loud-ish struggle.

If she was abducted we have no idea exactly when it happened, but by midnight the weather was 70 degrees and rainy and it was about 71 at 3:30 am. Not AC weather for most people. (Also note daughter says Sandra's AC was on when she arrived on Friday. It was 83 degrees around the time Sandra left for the mechanic's but it began dropping into the 70's by 8 pm. Some like it cold though, and maybe Sandra always left it on.)

For these reasons I have real trouble seeing anyone planning to murder her in, or take her away from her house. It's just so risky. Could someone have stopped by for a visit with things unintentionally getting out of hand, resulting in a altercation? Of course, but we're back to the lack of an indication of a struggle and lack of blood/fluid noted in the house. And the fact that neighbors didn't hear anything.

One final point is regarding Sandra's car. It was a small car, distinctively blue. Unless the "visitor's" car was similar in size and color, we have two houses with people who could have easily spotted the different car in the driveway and remembered it on Friday. More risk. For these reasons, I continue to struggle with the notion that she left involuntarily.

bfff9e31886243c8cf6fd58bed8b5ea8-uncropped_scaled_within_1344_1008.jpg
For those who think the sheet is a significant clue, I'd like to hear thoughts regarding how it could have been used. Returning to the drone shot and having (very briefly!) been on this road, note that the house across the street is spitting distance close to Sandra's. This photo was probably taken in late fall/early winter so vegetation in front first floor windows in summer could well have obscured a view of Sandra's front door, but anyone looking out the visible second floor bedroom window would have been able to see what was going on in the front of Sandra's house as well as in the driveway.

The house adjacent to Sandra's back yard is also very close. Anyone looking out the closest second floor window to see what be going on should have been able see see her driveway and possibly the side door. And all of the houses in the immediate area are close. People with open windows should have been able to hear screams or a loud-ish struggle.

If she was abducted we have no idea exactly when it happened, but by midnight the weather was 70 degrees and rainy and it was about 71 at 3:30 am. Not AC weather for most people. (Also note daughter says Sandra's AC was on when she arrived on Friday. It was 83 degrees around the time Sandra left for the mechanic's but it began dropping into the 70's by 8 pm. Some like it cold though, and maybe Sandra always left it on.)

For these reasons I have real trouble seeing anyone planning to murder her in, or take her away from her house. It's just so risky. Could someone have stopped by for a visit with things unintentionally getting out of hand, resulting in a altercation? Of course, but we're back to the lack of an indication of a struggle and lack of blood/fluid noted in the house. And the fact that neighbors didn't hear anything.

One final point is regarding Sandra's car. It was a small car, distinctively blue. Unless the "visitor's" car was similar in size and color, we have two houses with people who could have easily spotted the different car in the driveway and remembered it on Friday. More risk. For these reasons, I continue to struggle with the notion that she left involuntarily.

bfff9e31886243c8cf6fd58bed8b5ea8-uncropped_scaled_within_1344_1008.jpg
What you say is the truth. An altercation would have been risky to say the least
 
  • #53
We really have no idea who was in Sandras house after she left for mechanics. It has been speculated but we do not even know 100% she went back into her house after the mechanics. Anyone with the means (keys) or even IF Sandra did leave the back door unlocked could have entered her home before her daughter arrived Friday morning. Again speculated but We have no idea who/when the bed slats were disturbed when the AC was turned on or when the lights were turned on. Maybe direct neighbors didn’t pay mind to certain vehicles around Sandras house because maybe they had been seen before and not strange to them, maybe direct neighbors weren’t home when Sandra disappeared, we know she went to mechanics and was driven to Cumberland Farms, we know she spoke with T earlier Wed but beyond that there is NOT a lot we do know about what happened. So sad
MOO BBM
 
  • #54
I can honestly say, I don't think this will be solved. She had no natural enemies and she lived in a bizarre place for a random attack.....
 
  • #55
I can honestly say, I don't think this will be solved. She had no natural enemies and she lived in a bizarre place for a random attack.....

I'll go out on a limb and say there was no way this was a random attack. 47 Spoffard Street is quite literally someplace you will not find unless you are looking for it. And there are too many houses around. Of course, this doesn't rule out neighbors or others who knew where Sandra lived, but that house would not have been selected for a random robbery, whether there was a car in the driveway or not.
 
  • #56
I'll scamper out onto that limb with you @HarmonyE. No way it's random. Facts point us to that much IMO.
 
  • #57
I'll scamper out onto that limb with you @HarmonyE. No way it's random. Facts point us to that much IMO.

Yes, if this is even a crime - which evidently based on the most recent article even the police think maybe it's not - then it's probably not random. If you're an attacker who killed her for whatever reason (burglary etc), why take her body away if she was a random target and there's nothing to point to you? Why take that risk of disposing of her body somewhere else and attracting attention? Why get forensic evidence in your vehicle if you don't need to?

Now, on the other hand, if you just killed somebody who you do know and you think police can figure out that you did it, then you have two choices if you hope to get away with it. You can stage the scene so it looks like something else (an interrupted burglary, a suicide) or you can make your victim disappear. JMO.
 
  • #58
  • #59
  • #60
Definitely not random, and as she had very few friends, we are only left with looking at local people and family.
 

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