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Or an extended family, certain families in the area have a lot of relativesOr a couple/ group of people. Without a ladder it would take 3-4 people to get that body in the loft.
Or an extended family, certain families in the area have a lot of relativesOr a couple/ group of people. Without a ladder it would take 3-4 people to get that body in the loft.
They may plan to dig up parts of the back garden? It's part of the property, which is a crime scene, they may not want to disturb any evidence that may be out there. Front drive probably considered of less significance?You make a good point. The patio doors at the rear haven't been used to exit the property either. That would have made things easier for the police surely?
The first year really yes, Covid rules I'd blame for the subsequent, lockdown rules were couldn't visit other peoples homes unless emergency, couldn't visit friends or family, couldn't go out of the area, and couldn't come in, only could go out exercising once a day. Now that things have lapsed they've called in the cleaners.I can’t get my head around how nobody has entered the property in all this time? Even if the body was well hidden, wouldn’t the smell give it away?
Who would be happy not to have their property visited or checked on in 3 years?
Be interesting to know what the cleaners discovered first.
I'm using the legal definitions. Just because 'grooming' was claimed doesn't make it so.
There could well be more than one person involved and if it turns out to be a certain family involved its even more likely but one man could get that poor young lady into the loft himself, she was only a fraction over 5ft and I would say well under 10 stone so easily lifted by some..Or a couple/ group of people. Without a ladder it would take 3-4 people to get that body in the loft.
What the lockdowns also mean is that anyone who did visit no. 2 during that period would almost certainly have been seen by neighbours. Everyone was stuck and home and had nothing better to do than watch their neighbours coming and going.The first year really yes, Covid rules I'd blame for the subsequent, lockdown rules were couldn't visit other peoples homes unless emergency, couldn't visit friends or family, couldn't go out of the area, and couldn't come in, only could go out exercising once a day. Now that things have lapsed they've called in the cleaners.
I think it would be quite hard to get an adult (even if small) up into a loft with no stair access on your own. I'm a reasonably in-shape guy and I think I'd baulk at trying to get a 50kg+ object the size of a body up a set of ladders.There could well be more than one person involved and if it turns out to be a certain family involved its even more likely but one man could get that poor young lady into the loft himself, she was only a fraction over 5ft and I would say well under 10 stone so easily lifted by some..
The first year really yes, Covid rules I'd blame for the subsequent, lockdown rules were couldn't visit other peoples homes unless emergency, couldn't visit friends or family, couldn't go out of the area, and couldn't come in, only could go out exercising once a day. Now that things have lapsed they've called in the cleaners.
Maybe a ladder was needed for crime scene photos? Could be as simple as there not being one in the property, but forensics wanting to take pics of a scene from directly above and therefore needing a ladder to do so (and even if there was one in the property it would not be used in case it needed to be checked forensically later on. So ladder could just be part of forensics equipment to get accurate pictures from all angles)If a ladder was needed to be brought into the property to access the loft space on the 12th - then one was also needed for circa February 2019.
where is that ladder?
I'm a builder who weighs a little over 10 stone, I often climb scaffolding ladders 2/3 levels high with 50kg on my shoulder, for a one off lift or pull I could lift probably 75kg, and I know plenty of Men who could lift more, they don't always but they can, especially when they have to, you'd be surprised what the human body is capable of in times of necessity and lack of proper thinking.I think it would be quite hard to get an adult (even if small) up into a loft with no stair access on your own. I'm a reasonably in-shape guy and I think I'd baulk at trying to get a 50kg+ object the size of a body up a set of ladders.
JMO.
It just seems a very awkwardly shaped thing, particularly to get through a small opening above your head when on ladders. But I defer to your experience.I'm a builder who weighs a little over 10 stone, I often climb scaffolding ladders 2/3 levels high with 50kg on my shoulder, for a one off lift or pull I could lift probably 75kg, and I know plenty of Men who could lift more, they don't always but they can, especially when they have to, you'd be surprised what the human body is capable of in times of necessity and lack of proper thinking.
this from the Daily Mail as reported from the Times article:Maybe a ladder was needed for crime scene photos? Could be as simple as there not being one in the property, but forensics wanting to take pics of a scene from directly above and therefore needing a ladder to do so (and even if there was one in the property it would not be used in case it needed to be checked forensically later on. So ladder could just be part of forensics equipment to get accurate pictures from all angles)
It will be all the journalists doing tons of searches IMOYesterday it was impossible to view search results on 192.com – today you can't even get onto the site's search page. The error message is 'Your request has been automatically blocked owing to activity that looks abnormal' – my guess is sheer volume of traffic from people trying to get at the Electoral Roll results for 2 Loxbeare Drive to see who was renting it around the time of Leah's disappearance. Unless TVP have the capacity to request the site come offline temporarily, which seems unlikely.
Very much hoping that the press conference this afternoon brings some significant news.
I'm not saying easy or indeed pretty but 100% manageable to a large section of men and indeed some determined women, horrible thinking about.It just seems a very awkwardly shaped thing, particularly to get through a small opening above your head when on ladders. But I defer to your experience.
Hopefully we'll find out more at the press conference.
Don't forget Tia Sharp's body was placed in the loft. Murderers can be very resourceful when they need toI think it would be quite hard to get an adult (even if small) up into a loft with no stair access on your own. I'm a reasonably in-shape guy and I think I'd baulk at trying to get a 50kg+ object the size of a body up a set of ladders.
JMO.
Ah. I didn’t see that!this from the Daily Mail as reported from the Times article:
The newspaper [The Times] also reports there is CCTV showing the moment her body was found. Two men, believed to be estate agents, had arrived on Monday and her belongings including a backpack were reportedly found inside.
A third man was called and arrived with ladders, shortly before the police swept in. The attic and ceiling are being worked on by forensics teams, where the remains were believed to have been hidden.
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Leah Croucher's parents visit house where her remains were found
Her family said their 'darkest fears had come true' after human remains were found on Monday in a Milton Keynes house less than half a mile from where she went missing in 2019.www.dailymail.co.uk