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That’s my assumption. It’s been stated in some news reports, but I know early news reports are not reliable. But it makes sense.A friend called the police again at 9:57 a.m. to report hearing children crying inside the house and that no one was coming to the door.
The friend allegedly told dispatchers in another 911 call that they could see Spencer’s body inside the home and “he appears dead," per the outlet.
I’m wondering if someone was able to get inside the home between those two calls.
This is not the first completely useless wellness check I’ve heard of. There needs to be a better system, especially where children are involved. Maybe they need to start working on a warrant as soon as they can’t establish wellness. Maybe you can have a voluntary system where you can opt in to LE being able to break in for a wellness check when one is called in.
I’ve also wondered about why they sent police to the home when a car accident would be the more likely answer, but I can think of various theories. Even if they couldn’t rule it out, they may have still wanted to send someone in case it was a problem in the home, given that time is of the essence in that situation. Or someone could have driven his commute if it was known, as someone suggested. Or where I live at least, you can get pretty good information on local car accidents through a combination of Waze, Citizen, and the real-time state police highway call logs that are available online.
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