So, why did the man who abducted (and likely murdered) SL, choose to park her white Fiesta next to the garage opposite 123 Stevenage Road?
Well let's hypothesise for a moment and go with the idea that SL drove to Shorrold's Road in the first instance, and not to Stevenage Road.
This would mean that either WJ lied, was wrong about her timings, or she observed another white car entirely.
Well, it's unlikely she lied., because this would be nonsensical and akin to some crackpot conspiracy theory.
So that leaves either her being wrong about her timing, or the car she saw being another white car entirely.
Well, considering that it is relatively common for witnesses (in general) to be off about their timings, then it could be said that this is the most likely reason for WJ's observation being incorrect; ergo, she couldn't have seen SL's car at 12.45pm if SL had gone straight to Shorrolds Road from the Sturgis office.
However, there's also the possibility that WJ was correct in that she had indeed seen a white car parked opposite her house next to the garage.
And this is precisely what has confused investigators since the July '86.
So, how can it be possible for SL to have driven her car to Stevenage Road for it to be seen by WJ at 12.45pm, and yet SL is seen outside 37SR at 12.50pm?
Well, the only way that's possible is if SL drove to Stevenage Road first, and then got into ANOTHER vehicle to then be driven to Shorrolds Road and get there 5 minutes later.
This forms the basis of my proposed chronological timeline that I presented upthread.
However, I now believe I am wrong.
Something has never really felt right about the idea of SL going to Stevenage Road from the office first, and then appearing in Shorrolds Road just 5 minutes later.
Again, this could just be a case of mistaken timing issues relating to what each witness claimed they saw at a particular time.
However, variations in timing aside, it's the chronology of events that simply just doesn't work, and it's on this basis that it seems rather apparent that SL didn't go to Stevenage Road before she went to Shorrolds Road.
But we still have the issue with what WJ claimed she saw; that white car opposite her house.
Well, I think this perhaps answers that particular conundrum...
View attachment 653739
View attachment 653740
That car is NOT Suzy Lamplugh's white Fiesta.
And yet, it's parked in virtually the same spot that SL's Fiesta was found.
But this car IS Suzy Lamplugh's car...
View attachment 653742
And yet BOTH cars were SEEN in the Crimewatch reconstruction footage.
But as I said upthread; only the close up of SL's car was used FOR the active reconstruction itself; the street shot was used as just a generic shot of the street.
So, what's going on here?
Well, it seems apparent to me that when the production team filmed a few still street shots, they inadvertently caught the OTHER white car in the frame.
This means that that there was indeed ANOTHER white car parked in Stevenage Road and which appears in that street shot with other cars parked up in situ.
But here's the crux of what I'm trying to say; and which takes me back slightly to my initial question at the top of this post...
Why did the man who abducted SL choose to park up her car AFTER the abduction in the SAME SPOT that ANOTHER white car had been; and which would later be seen again when the Crimewatch production team inadvertently captured it in their shot?
Well, firstly the abductor must have either SEEN another car there, or must have KNOWN another car was parked their BEFORE the abduction took place.
In turn, that implies that the abductor had familiarity with not only Stevenage Road, but also with the fact that there was another white car that had parked in that exact spot previously.
It does make one consider whether the white car belonged to the abductor, whether he was local to Stevenage Road, or whether he SAW the other car parked there when he and SL were allegedly seen "around lunchtime" in Stevenage Road by the woman who lived at 139 Stevenage Road.
It therefore seems viable to me that after Shorrolds Road, SL drove Mr Kipper to Stevenage Road, where she parked her white Fiesta further along (south) Stevenage Road, and that as they were BOTH seen walking north up Stevenage Road by the same witness, the abductor noticed the other white car parked outside the garage opposite 123 Stevenage Road, and simply made a mental note of it for when he late drove SL's car BACK to Stevenage Road AFTER the abduction had taken place.
What this also means however, is that because SL and Mr Kipper were later seen by BW, that it would appear that Mr Kipper did not have his vehicle available for when SL was driving him around Fulham; presumably to look at other properties.
The evidence DOES support the idea that SL WAS in Stevenage Road at some point AFTER Shorrolds Road, and that the abductor chose Stevenage Road for a reason.
There was also a Taxi Cab driver who lived yards from 123 Stevenage Road, and who claimed to have seen the white car parked by the garage just "before 2pm."
But it would appear that his sighting was of the same OTHER white car that WJ had seen at 12.45pm.
Of course, this would mean that at some point BEFORE the Fiesta was found at 10pm, that the other white car needed to have MOVED from that exact position in order for the abductor to have been able to have parked SL's Fiesta in the exact same spot AFTER the abduction had taken place.
So, who did this other white car belong to?
Well, it must have belonged to someone, and the fact that the abductor chose to park SL's Fiesta in the same spot that the other car had been parked in previously, must mean something.
And IMO, this could be the key top the entire case.
It also brings into question whether WJ saw the other white car at 3.30pm, or whether SL's Fiesta had been dumped at this point already?
Of course, if SL's Fiesta was only parked up there AFTER WJ's 2nd sighting of a white car at 3.30pm, it could mean that SL was abducted much later than we all realise.
But WHY would the abductor drive BACK to Stevenage road to dump SL's car?
Well, to either get back into his own car parked close by, or to try and deliberately confuse the investigation by making the police think that her Fiesta had been parked there all day from 12.45pm.
In some ways, it works as the perfect distraction and slight of hand.
Lots more to consider here