Hi everyone hope you had a wonderful Christmas and New year.
I have been giving a little bit of thought as to moving this thread forward leading up to the 40th anniversary on July 28th and would welcome anyones thoughts.
A couple of us have recently been able to contribute t osome recently published podcasts Q&A (admittedly edited to how they saw fit so PLEASE remember that if you happen to listen to it - what was submitted is not what is necessarily relayed.)
There are also some independent researchers in the UK that are actively still on this case.
Also before I go any further, those who have not read the updated rules regarding posting should do so please.
I thought maybe we could move forward based on two schools of thought ( simple as they are, and i do not know in a thread how this would work but i am just putting it out there!)
1. JC was responsible for her abduction and murder
2. JC was not responsible and the answer lies in other areas of her life.
Either scenario is completely possible .
Every person on this thread is either one of three minds
1. JC did it
2. JC did not
3. On the fence (for want of a better word)
I read somewhere (it may have been on a very early post in this thread ) that this case is like a rubiks cube. It lines up suddenly but then it takes you down a rabbit hole of other possibilities.
Obviously there are people on this thread that are from the UK of that time and possibly (and do) have information about her life that would never have otherwise been known in the public domain. That information is to be trusted as a gift to your knowledge and I thankyou for that. It also it provides an insight into life in London in the 80s that we from far flung parts of the word have no idea about but what was only relayed by what TV broadcast at the time (Countdown music show here in Aus (like Top of the Pops I guess) and we only had like 2 tv stations in 86! I mean Wham was just the best thing I had seen ever. haha
I love hearing your stories about that time and I think all of us here who are really invested in an outcome respect that.
Happy for anyones thoughts on this. I have known about this case for a long time, but it is only in the last 12 mths I have been able to read and research it. This thread has been invaluable to me re schools of thought and I thank many of you for that.
It certainly doesnt mean Suzy will be found (we can only hope so) . It is possible. I am in Aus, and just 3 weeks ago a plumber found the remains of a woman that disappeared 40 years ago buried in a backyard.
In all due respect to the Lamplugh family who might want this case closed after 40 years of pretty much heartache I completely understand their position. However, I highly doubt Suzys case is ever going to go away whilst real questions continue to be unanswered. Is this in the best interests of the family? I guess we should think about that a bit more.