Found Deceased TX - Emily Wade, 38, Ennis, Ellis County, 5 Jan 2019

  • #521
Welcome and Great point Texsun! I agree that would be unusual. The early dinner 5:30 and movie seemed strange to me... as well. It’s more indicative of an older couple date/meeting than those who meet up at this age. Imo.

I'm that age and it isn't odd once you have a kid. Especially if you want to be there when they go to bed, or your childcare is anticipating an early return. Perhaps her Mom goes to bed at 10pm so she needed to be home to get her daughter ready for bed. I don't think it's odd at all.


<modsnipped- psychic information is not allowed>I remember working both with a 2-3 hour break in between, but it would not fit this scenario and yes I also did read on the local news report that she did not show up for her 11:00 AM shift the following morning. Always the possibility that she may have only worked the day shifts and no nights. Thanks for the info.

I was thinking she did work day shifts, to try and work while her daughter was in school and be home when she was home. This would be totally reasonable, though admittedly she wouldn't be working the busiest times.
 
  • #522
In the UK we have a system called Automatic Number Plate Recognition. (ANPR)

Every time a car pass's a camera the camera stores the number plate. This means they can track a car by each camera it pass's.

Contents
Why we use ANPR

Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) technology is used to help detect, deter and disrupt criminality at a local, force, regional and national level, including tackling travelling criminals, Organised Crime Groups and terrorists. ANPR provides lines of enquiry and evidence in the investigation of crime and is used by law enforcement agencies throughout England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

How it works
As a vehicle passes an ANPR camera, its registration number is read and instantly checked against database records of vehicles of interest. Police officers can intercept and stop a vehicle, check it for evidence and, where necessary, make arrests. A record for all vehicles passing by a camera is stored, including those for vehicles that are not known to be of interest at the time of the read that may in appropriate circumstances be accessed for investigative purposes. The use of ANPR in this way has proved to be important in the detection of many offences, including locating stolen vehicles, tackling uninsured vehicle use and solving cases of terrorism, major and organised crime. It also allows officers’ attention to be drawn to offending vehicles whilst allowing law abiding drivers to go about their business unhindered.

ETA: Missing text
search
 
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  • #523
I'm that age and it isn't odd once you have a kid. Especially if you want to be there when they go to bed, or your childcare is anticipating an early return. Perhaps her Mom goes to bed at 10pm so she needed to be home to get her daughter ready for bed. I don't think it's odd at all.




I was thinking she did work day shifts, to try and work while her daughter was in school and be home when she was home. This would be totally reasonable, though admittedly she wouldn't be working the busiest times.
Not sure she was the who had custody of her daughter. However, I did read that her mom was expecting her home around 9:00. But they live together, so not sure even that would have to do with child care. She was supposed to work the next day, so an early evening is not that far-fetched.
 
  • #524
In the UK we have a system called Automatic Number Plate Recognition. (ANPR)

Every time a car pass's a camera the camera stores the number plate. This means they can track a car by each camera it pass's.

Contents
Why we use ANPR

Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) technology is used to help detect, deter and disrupt criminality at a local, force, regional and national level, including tackling travelling criminals, Organised Crime Groups and terrorists. ANPR provides lines of enquiry and evidence in the investigation of crime and is used by law enforcement agencies throughout England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

How it works
As a vehicle passes an ANPR camera, its registration number is read and instantly checked against database records of vehicles of interest. Police officers can intercept and stop a vehicle, check it for evidence and, where necessary, make arrests. A record for all vehicles passing by a camera is stored, including those for vehicles that are not known to be of interest at the time of the read that may in appropriate circumstances be accessed for investigative purposes. The use of ANPR in this way has proved to be important in the detection of many offences, including locating stolen vehicles, tackling uninsured vehicle use and solving cases of terrorism, major and organised crime. It also allows officers’ attention to be drawn to offending vehicles whilst allowing law abiding drivers to go about their business unhindered.

ETA: Missing text
search
. Thanks. Interesting. I posted something similar back a ways. Here's the link.

How License-Plate Readers Have Helped Police and Lenders Target the Poor - The Atlantic
 
  • #525
Why was Emily driving her mother’s car?
 
  • #526
Why was Emily driving her mother’s car?
She lived with her mother, likely, at her age due to monetary considerations. She may not have had a vehicle of her own.
 
  • #527
So if Emily did not own a car and shared one with her mother then Emily had the car all day and perhaps her mother needed to use it, thus the reason to be home?

If her mother worked too, that had to be difficult sharing a car, especially with a child at home. Don’t know what the custody arrangements were between the parents.

Where could Emily be?
 
  • #528
Worth reposting

**Interesting point about areas being flooded the night she went missing. Also that cell phone was not used even BEFORE she was last seen. IMO

https://heavy.com/news/2019/01/emily-wade/

*Wade lives at an an apartment in Ennis with her mother and daughter.

*Police have said Emily's cell phone has been turned off and has not been used since before she was last seen Saturday night (Jan 5). She has not used her credit cards and he bank account has not been touched.

*Emily Wade is the mother of a 7 year-old daughter. The girl also lives in Ennis, Texas and Emily shares custody with the girl's father.

*JJ (the daughter's father) also lives in Ennis and they share custody of their daughter.

*Her mother said Emily had gone to watch a movie with a Chili's co-worker, who is one of the few friends she has made since moving to Ennis.

*Wade had moved to Ennis to help her mom through back surgery, moved back to hometown in Kentucky, and then moved back to Ennis again to live in an apartment with her mother and 7 year-old daughter.

*Police have used drones and boats during the search. They have retraced her route home from the co-worker's house and looked in low-lying areas near creeks and other water that were flooded the night she disappeared.
 
  • #529
I'm that age and it isn't odd once you have a kid. Especially if you want to be there when they go to bed, or your childcare is anticipating an early return. Perhaps her Mom goes to bed at 10pm so she needed to be home to get her daughter ready for bed. I don't think it's odd at all.
True. My children are that age and they are good about doing this IF their children have to go to school next day but on Saturdays - it’s after midnight or the next morning before they pick up their children.
Since she had to work the next day - it makes more sense that she set up that time frame to return home, as well.
I’m still wondering IF someone didn’t GET her at the Apts? Outside when she was returning home that evening? I haven’t heard ANYONE consider that as a possibility... I’m sure LE has checked all residents to determine if any of them were sex offenders, etc???
 
  • #530
JJ (the daughter's father) also lives in Ennis and they share custody of their daughter.
If he lives with his mother, he lives within walking distance from the Apts.
 
  • #531
If he lives with his mother, he lives within walking distance from the Apts.
I have not seen anything posted about his situation, where he lives or works for that matter. May have missed it though. I've only read that he shares custody of the daughter.

In fact, I read one report that HE had primary custody, which might make sense if she returned to Kentucky for a bit and did not take the little girl with her.
 
  • #532
My theory is this case is going to hinge on LE ability to obtain a search warrant for private property. I feel very strongly about this and cannot explain my theory without violating TOS. MOO
 
  • #533
I used to think that a missing car would be hard to hide. But a person can drive it to a parking lot out of the area. The busier, the harder it will be to recognize and less likely that someone will report it.
 
  • #534
My theory is this case is going to hinge on LE ability to obtain a search warrant for private property. I feel very strongly about this and cannot explain my theory without violating TOS. MOO
I agree completely. I believe when Emily is finally found (and I do think she will be found), it will be on private property - one with out buildings, and/or has a private pond/lake on it that they could submerge a car in.
 
  • #535
I first thought it was an accident, but they have been searching and not finding anything....but finding the car is key. From what I understand she was not far away, so if there was an accident I think the car would have been found by now. It is always a possibility still.
Not sure what you mean by "I understand she was not far away".Are you privy to the investigation? I'd love to know if that is a fact. It would explain why they don't appear to be looking anywhere other than Ennis.
 
  • #536
Search continues for Emily Wade - ABC 36 News

No news, in link. Just a quick report from a local KY station.

I was in Cynthiana, KY, yesterday (Em’s hometown), of course everyone is talking about her. Some hope she’ll turn up here, in KY. They’ve not given up hope.
 
  • #537
Not sure what you mean by "I understand she was not far away".Are you privy to the investigation? I'd love to know if that is a fact. It would explain why they don't appear to be looking anywhere other than Ennis.
I think maybe they're just meaning that the location she had gone to was not far from her home? As in, not much area to search between the two.
 
  • #538
I have not seen anything posted about his situation, where he lives or works for that matter. May have missed it though. I've only read that he shares custody of the daughter.

In fact, I read one report that HE had primary custody, which might make sense if she returned to Kentucky for a bit and did not take the little girl with her.

I did also and I don't think there are any legal papers drawn up or any custody arrangements other than their own. They never married, she flip flopped around and back and forth, so I don't believe there are any rules or arrangements other than their own. I do believe she lives with her dad and primarily has and only visits her mother and grandmother since they moved back.
 
  • #539
Seems many are in an uproar over her debit card and credit cards not being used. Well, I don't believe she had any money on either. No car, no phone service, or some old timey flip phone that is basically useless, part time day job, no place of her own. This woman can not be financially secure by any means. I am still not believing this was any kind of vehicular accident and she can't be found. It is something else and I wish the Sheriff's Dept and Texas Rangers would join, but there is no word of them being involved or any other surrounding Law enforcement depts. Only the Ennis police dept. Very very unusual. Never seen this happen.
 
  • #540
I did also and I don't think there are any legal papers drawn up or any custody arrangements other than their own. They never married, she flip flopped around and back and forth, so I don't believe there are any rules or arrangements other than their own. I do believe she lives with her dad and primarily has and only visits her mother and grandmother since they moved back.

IMO, you are pretty much “spot on”. Moo, based on being local, knowing the family, friends, KY community.
Idk how much further I can go.......
 

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