Well if he doesn't come forward after that circulates that will be very telling, imo
Well, if he is undocumented, or has any kind of warrant out, I can think of reasons that people don't come forward, especially if they truly aren't involved and don't think they know anything. In this instance though, with those facial tattoos, people around him have to know him and I find it unlikely that everyone who knows him would also agree to protect him. Good thing they have the tipline - I would be surprised if it takes a long time to ID this POI.
Well, if he is undocumented, or has any kind of warrant out, I can think of reasons that people don't come forward, especially if they truly aren't involved and don't think they know anything. In this instance though, with those facial tattoos, people around him have to know him and I find it unlikely that everyone who knows him would also agree to protect him. Good thing they have the tipline - I would be surprised if it takes a long time to ID this POI.
Just a FYI... don't go googling for flames facial tattoos if you don't want nightmares. :gaah:
Just a FYI... don't go googling for flames facial tattoos if you don't want nightmares. :gaah:
I just did the same but I didn't find much that was useful or any photos of a flame on someone's face (I know it was wishful thinking that the POI has his photo on a local tattoo parlor's website!). I did see an interesting article interviewing a tattoo artist that said he usually refuses facial tattoos unless it is a client who is already fully tattoo'ed everywhere else on their body. It was interesting, but not particularly helpful in terms of ID'ing the POI:
http://www.refinery29.com/tattoo-meanings#slide-9
It is also illegal in South Carolina to tattoo the face, head, or neck.
I did also find out this tidbit although no idea if it is enforced:
https://www.charlestoncitypaper.com/charleston/feature-zwnj-permanent-ink/Content?oid=1108047
Relevant Info: