AMBER ALERT NJ - Dulce Mariá Alavez, 5, abducted at Bridgeton City Park, Cumberland County, 16 Sept 2019 #4

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  • #721
@jjenny I bolded the part where Dulce's mother told the police on the phone that they saw Dulce running through some houses out back.
As the prosecutor told in the conference, all that mother said in 911 call was hearsay. Police actually interviewed those witnesses and it doesn't seem any of it made into Amber alert, instead they went with a story told by a child of tender years. Which suggests to me that "they" didn't actually see much, or were speculating, if none of it is even in Amber alert.
 
  • #722
As the prosecutor told in the conference, all that mother said in 911 call was hearsay. Police actually interviewed those witnesses and it doesn't seem any of it made into Amber alert, instead they went with a story told by a child of tender years. Which suggests to me that "they" didn't actually see much, or were speculating, if none of it is even in Amber alert.
Good points. All we know for sure is that she was seen getting ice cream at a store. Do we have any confirmed sightings of her at the park?

Amateur opinion and speculation
 
  • #723
As the prosecutor told in the conference, all that mother said in 911 call was hearsay. Police actually interviewed those witnesses and it doesn't seem any of it made into Amber alert, instead they went with a story told by a child of tender years. Which suggests to me that "they" didn't actually see much, or were speculating, if none of it is even in Amber alert.
Ok, so I am going to say it.

It looks like someone's lying here. I think the prosecutor's words and actions are all telling. Dulce's Mom's interview where she said LE asked her to stop lying- yet she insisted she told them the truth and begged the public to believe her.

Just my opinion, folks. Going by facts, body language, interviews.
 
  • #724
The prosecutor said she wouldn't confirm or deny who the child of tender years is. I can't imagine how they would get all this information out of non-verbal 3 year old. But that would make it even less credible.

There are numerous ways to communicate besides speech.
 
  • #725
"Until the child is located and we can determine what happened to the child, nobody has been cleared," Gaimari said.
 
  • #726
Can we please ease up on this idea a non verbal 3 year old (or any other person) is incapable of communication? This is getting offensive.

3 year olds, while young, aren't stupid. He may have sign language skills. He may have flipped through pictures of vehicles. He may, in part, pantomime certain actions.
 
  • #727
Can we please ease up on this idea a non verbal 3 year old (or any other person) is incapable of communication? This is getting offensive.

3 year olds, while young, aren't stupid. He may have sign language skills. He may have flipped through pictures of vehicles. He may, in part, pantomime certain actions.
Who said they were stupid? My son was non-verbal until the age of four- he's anything but stupid. Where did you get this idea?

We're saying- if you read our posts again- that HE could not give a verbal statement when LE showed up at the park. He would have had to use pictures in terms of describing colors and clothing, cars, etc.
 
  • #728
Who said they were stupid? My son was non-verbal until the age of four- he's anything but stupid. Where did you get this idea?

We're saying- if you read our posts again- that HE could not give a verbal statement when LE showed up at the park. He would have had to use pictures in terms of describing colors and clothing, cars, etc.

There has been more than one comment made in the sum of these threads that a non verbal 3 year old cannot give a "credible" statement.

Also, you are parroting back to me what I stated. My assumption is we are in agreement. :)
 
  • #729
You make an excellent point. Even though I knew blueberries by name, I insisted on calling them purple berries because to me, they looked like purple berries as a small child. I still feel that way, but you'll be happy to know I call them blueberries now.

Likewise,there are berries on our walk to school,one of my kids insists they are red,the other orange and I am totally on the fence because to me they look a bit like both!!
 
  • #730
Good points. All we know for sure is that she was seen getting ice cream at a store. Do we have any confirmed sightings of her at the park?

Amateur opinion and speculation
 
  • #731
Good points. All we know for sure is that she was seen getting ice cream at a store. Do we have any confirmed sightings of her at the park?

Amateur opinion and speculation

This is a good question. Although I think it could be said that they have confirmed she was at the park based on the fact the 8 year old sister of Noema was there and is likely considered a witness (to that part at least). Otherwise I doubt LE would have issued an Amber alert if a witness had not confirmed the location.

MOO.
 
  • #732
Department of health and human services classifies a child from age 13 and younger to be of tender age. I know we all believe it to be 4 and younger but maybe there is an additional witness. A stretch but possible.
 
  • #733
Department of health and human services classifies a child from age 13 and younger to be of tender age. I know we all believe it to be 4 and younger but maybe there is an additional witness. A stretch but possible.
There is only one witness to the red van story and it's a child of tender years. But if tender years means under 13, at least there is some hope that maybe the child is a bit older than 4.
 
  • #734
Deleted post. Link won’t attatch.
 
  • #735
Who said they were stupid? My son was non-verbal until the age of four- he's anything but stupid. Where did you get this idea?

We're saying- if you read our posts again- that HE could not give a verbal statement when LE showed up at the park. He would have had to use pictures in terms of describing colors and clothing, cars, etc.
I don't think it's him. As far as we know he remained on the playground the whole time. So where would he have seen the red van? Presumably van wouldn't be parked in the playground. Also, it would be very hard to get information out of non-verbal 3 year old. Yes, you can use pictures and photos, but children are very easily led so you don't want to ask them leading questions. And I don't know how to do that if they can't even tell you at all what they saw without prompting with photos or pictures.
 
  • #736
Deleted post. Link won’t attatch.
The site didn't link. Usually that means it's forbidden here (not msm). Why does he need to learn sign language, is he hard of hearing?
 
  • #737
There are numerous ways to communicate besides speech.
Yes, of course. But even with talking 3 year old, you'd have to question the validity of information. I can't imagine how hard it would be to get from non-verbal 3 year old. And children are easily confused, and can be easily manipulated with leading questions. So you definitely don't want to ask any leading questions.
 
  • #738
Question: Is it permissible to reference the site Missing Pieces on Facebook? Edited: They spoke with Noema directly for an interview.
 
  • #739
The site didn't link. Usually that means it's forbidden here (not msm). Why does he need to learn sign language, is he hard of hearing?


If we are to believe the link I can’t attach- it was an interview by mom. Mom said preschool recommended that he be assessed by pediatrician. Which he is.
 
  • #740
Question: Is it permissible to reference the site Missing Pieces on Facebook? Edited: They spoke with Noema directly for an interview.

They have a website as well. I’m thinking we must not be able to because I could not imbed a link to their website.
 
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