cluciano63
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- Feb 9, 2010
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Overdose sounds unlikely as I do believe she is the person on the video. If they decided to go that route, i.e fake her walking there, I think they would have had "her" get into the car and drive it somewhere else. And then they would have to dispose of a body from an apartment complex very close to other buildings, etc with cameras likely to be anywhere. That is a little too over the top for me.
Imo if cameras turn out to be useless, as it appears so far, it comes down to confessions, or possibly cell/data tracking of other parties. LE can ask anyone for their phones and make notes on who says no. And then maybe dig up something else in order to qualify for warrants. All of that can take some time. Also checking cameras in nearby gas stations, convenience stores, etc can take time. But maybe they will get lucky and spot someone who said they were not in the area.
Also those with access to Texas arrest logs and familiarity with some of the names involved should keep an eye out, as very often LE will arrest someone they suspect on some completely unrelated charge or open warrant in order to have a go at them.
Worst case scenario is that no one is standing out as a likely suspect.
Jmo I have never seen TES hang around more than a few days, maybe a week at most. They get in and out pretty quickly. I remember in Katelyn Markham's case (I think) they had said they would come back in the spring but not sure if they ever did. Anyway she was found much later by a random person in an area that was far outside the search areas. They really require some solid info to do searches, i.e person last seen in a lake or in a wooded area. I am kind of surprised they even agreed to try a search where the victim was most likely taken away in a vehicle. But all jmo.
Imo if cameras turn out to be useless, as it appears so far, it comes down to confessions, or possibly cell/data tracking of other parties. LE can ask anyone for their phones and make notes on who says no. And then maybe dig up something else in order to qualify for warrants. All of that can take some time. Also checking cameras in nearby gas stations, convenience stores, etc can take time. But maybe they will get lucky and spot someone who said they were not in the area.
Also those with access to Texas arrest logs and familiarity with some of the names involved should keep an eye out, as very often LE will arrest someone they suspect on some completely unrelated charge or open warrant in order to have a go at them.
Worst case scenario is that no one is standing out as a likely suspect.
Jmo I have never seen TES hang around more than a few days, maybe a week at most. They get in and out pretty quickly. I remember in Katelyn Markham's case (I think) they had said they would come back in the spring but not sure if they ever did. Anyway she was found much later by a random person in an area that was far outside the search areas. They really require some solid info to do searches, i.e person last seen in a lake or in a wooded area. I am kind of surprised they even agreed to try a search where the victim was most likely taken away in a vehicle. But all jmo.
I was actually referencing the Marriott and other hotels in the area in terms of "guests", maybe a perp traveling during the holiday weekend or on business in the area, since the Marriott is right there, maybe he was staying there and came back to his hotel in the wee hours of the morning (pure brainstorming).
