Found Deceased UK - Libby Squire, 21, last seen outside Welly club, Hull, 31 Jan 2019 #11 *ARREST*

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  • #1,221
The 'Alleyway at focus of search' (14:43) gives access to the backs of the houses on Sidmouth Street, the next street along, rather than Raglan.

Libby Squire latest: Police return to Raglan Street with dog teams

Unlike Raglan, the houses there do not have a shared gate/alleyway (the 'blue door' mentioned by @Armchair_Defective) every second door. There would be no reason for PR to go down here, and it's likely he wouldn't even have a key to access it. Throwing something down there is a different matter, though. This particular alley is well-known in the community as a persistent fly-tipping problem sight.
 
  • #1,222
I think the confusion is that @Joelle88 said he had scabs on his lower face/possibly picked spots (or words to that effect) at the hearing this week.
I could be wrong but it’s potentially where the confusion is from.
Yes, I saw scabby spots on his face yesterday, as if he’d been picking at them.

There were NO SCRATCHES on his face on his first court appearance.

Please, let’s stop going on about this rumour before the thread gets closed down.
 
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  • #1,223
The 'Alleyway at focus of search' (14:43) gives access to the backs of the houses on Sidmouth Street, the next street along, rather than Raglan.

Libby Squire latest: Police return to Raglan Street with dog teams

Unlike Raglan, the houses there do not have a shared gate/alleyway (the 'blue door' mentioned by @Armchair_Defective) every second door. There would be no reason for PR to go down here, and it's likely he wouldn't even have a key to access it. Throwing something down there is a different matter, though. This particular alley is well-known in the community as a persistent fly-tipping problem sight.
It’s always full of stuff that people have chucked over the gate.
 
  • #1,224
I believe it is the car seen in front of the police car shown on cctv you are questioning ?
The one behind, I think it states approx 40 seconds later.
 
  • #1,225
  • #1,226
The 'Alleyway at focus of search' (14:43) gives access to the backs of the houses on Sidmouth Street, the next street along, rather than Raglan.

Libby Squire latest: Police return to Raglan Street with dog teams

Unlike Raglan, the houses there do not have a shared gate/alleyway (the 'blue door' mentioned by @Armchair_Defective) every second door. There would be no reason for PR to go down here, and it's likely he wouldn't even have a key to access it. Throwing something down there is a different matter, though. This particular alley is well-known in the community as a persistent fly-tipping problem sight.

All seems a bit last minute action from the Plod (...?....) . Why only now bring dogs in to that area? I realise that watching cctv in real time takes hours and days, but just curious why now?
 
  • #1,227
All seems a bit last minute action from the Plod (...?....) . Why only now bring dogs in to that area? I realise that watching cctv in real time takes hours and days, but just curious why now?
Clutching at straws? Hope not.
 
  • #1,228
Possibly following up on information received.
Do we know they haven't brought dogs there before?
 
  • #1,229
Possibly following up on information received.
Do we know they haven't brought dogs there before?

I think I remember a dog was taken into the house previously, but nothing more.
 
  • #1,230
From the report..one resident stated the police never searched the wheelie bins in the alleyway when they first search his house etc.
 
  • #1,231
From the report..one resident stated the police never searched the wheelie bins in the alleyway when they first search his house etc.
That's appalling!
 
  • #1,232
From the report..one resident stated the police never searched the wheelie bins in the alleyway when they first search his house etc.


Oh I hadn't read that ! Do you have a link please?
 
  • #1,233
But from what Vermont says, there's no access to that alleyway from the Raglan Street houses, so PR's bins wouldn't be kept there. He would have to go halfway round the block to get to it, and wouldn't have a key to the gate unless someone lent him one.

Unless the resident quoted means the little passageway between the two houses that gives access to their back gardens?
 
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  • #1,235
But from what Vermont says, there's no access to that alleyway from the Raglan Street houses, so PR's bins wouldn't be kept there.
Unless the resident quoted means the little passageway between the two houses that gives acces to their back gardens?
It's the communal alleyway running behind his row, I would have thought any bin would be of interest.
 
  • #1,236
It's the communal alleyway running behind his row, I would have thought any bin would be of interest.

I'd have thought so too. Just because it isn't in keeping with the norm doesn't mean it should be discounted. As I said before, it's a frequent fly-tipping site - and that sounds to me like a good way to get rid of something incriminating. After a complaint is made to the local council, any rubbish which isn't in a bin is cleared en masse. Any sorting of this rubbish is generally to look for something which can identify those responsible, such as paperwork. An item of clothing, for example, likely wouldn't be scrutinised.

The alleyway may actually stop short of the back of PR's house. I'd have to walk over there to check, though.
 
  • #1,237
I'd have thought so too. Just because it isn't in keeping with the norm doesn't mean it should be discounted. As I said before, it's a frequent fly-tipping site - and that sounds to me like a good way to get rid of something incriminating. After a complaint is made to the local council, any rubbish which isn't in a bin is cleared en masse. Any sorting of this rubbish is generally to look for something which can identify those responsible, such as paperwork. An item of clothing, for example, likely wouldn't be scrutinised.














































The alleyway may actually stop short of the back of PR's house. I'd have to walk over there to check, though.

BBM = That would be so useful if you did and reported back here.
 
  • #1,238
I'd have thought so too. Just because it isn't in keeping with the norm doesn't mean it should be discounted. As I said before, it's a frequent fly-tipping site - and that sounds to me like a good way to get rid of something incriminating. After a complaint is made to the local council, any rubbish which isn't in a bin is cleared en masse. Any sorting of this rubbish is generally to look for something which can identify those responsible, such as paperwork. An item of clothing, for example, likely wouldn't be scrutinised.

The alleyway may actually stop short of the back of PR's house. I'd have to walk over there to check, though.
That would be great, thank you. Our on the ground reporter.
 
  • #1,239
When is bin collection day in Hull?
 
  • #1,240
The alley runs to the rear of houses 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Raglan Street. That doesn't include PR's address. This is also visible on Google satellite view.

@Pinkizzy Bin collection is Tuesdays, weeks alternating between recycling and non-recyclable. I can post a picture of previous dates if that really interests people.
 
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