not_my_kids
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"Ron Twersky, FBI assistant special agent in charge. " AKA: Supercop.
"Ron Twersky, FBI assistant special agent in charge. " AKA: Supercop.
Thank you. I am literally on the other side of the country, so I don't know for sure how things work elsewhere. I am just used to the State Police being called in for better resources. I appreciate the input.
This struck me as odd. Didn't it get reported that she wanted to spend the night at her friends house and that the friend's mother (KK?) said no? If so, wouldn't you think she would have overnight things, etc with her?
Most of us that live here in McCleary (close to the case) have jobs and families of our own. We have other responsibilities and commitments that keep us from being able to help as much as we would like.
It is close-minded and judgemental to make such statements as your opening sentence in this post. I don't know about the other locals who have posted, but I'm sure that like myself, they want to help as much as they can by providing details about the area and answering questions about bus lines and the layout of the streets etc....things that only locals would know.
Are we seriously degraded to the point that all we can do is look at everyone else and judge what they should or shouldn't be doing or saying or picking apart every facial expression or missplaced word? This tragedy is difficult enough for everyone without us tearing each other apart like a modern day witch hunt.![]()
scandi Finally found the video that TakeNote was referring to about the gentleman's property being searched 6x's. I agree that something must have kept them going back to search his there by the crek so many times!
VIDEO: Search ramps up for McCleary girl
http://www.nwcn.com/video/index.html?nvid=376164&shu=1
:angel:
Most of us that live here in McCleary (close to the case) have jobs and families of our own. We have other responsibilities and commitments that keep us from being able to help as much as we would like.
It is close-minded and judgemental to make such statements as your opening sentence in this post. I don't know about the other locals who have posted, but I'm sure that like myself, they want to help as much as they can by providing details about the area and answering questions about bus lines and the layout of the streets etc....things that only locals would know.
Are we seriously degraded to the point that all we can do is look at everyone else and judge what they should or shouldn't be doing or saying or picking apart every facial expression or missplaced word? This tragedy is difficult enough for everyone without us tearing each other apart like a modern day witch hunt.![]()
Most of us that live here in McCleary (close to the case) have jobs and families of our own. We have other responsibilities and commitments that keep us from being able to help as much as we would like.
It is close-minded and judgemental to make such statements as your opening sentence in this post. I don't know about the other locals who have posted, but I'm sure that like myself, they want to help as much as they can by providing details about the area and answering questions about bus lines and the layout of the streets etc....things that only locals would know.
Are we seriously degraded to the point that all we can do is look at everyone else and judge what they should or shouldn't be doing or saying or picking apart every facial expression or missplaced word? This tragedy is difficult enough for everyone without us tearing each other apart like a modern day witch hunt.![]()
They don't usually use cadaver dogs in landfills. It depends on the amount of training the dogs have and the quality of that training, but there are too many false hits in a landfill situation. It is also a very dangerous place for the dogs to search with broken glass etc.Seems the police are now searching landfills...wondering why no cadaver dogs helping.
http://www.kirotv.com/video/19921709/index.html
Seems to me that even if the two girls were trying out both parents to see who could have a sleep over - doesn't make much difference in the scheme of things. Even figuring out two pathways Lindsey may have taken to get home gives us more info and more possibilities to figure things out....just takes longer and is mind crazy.
Where is this child? Where would some sicko put a body in such a small town? My heart goes out to all family and her little friends
Did you guys happen to see my bright orange post? I'm so sorry about that! I didn't realize it was that color! I wonder if i can go back and change it somehow!
Anyway i'm still wondering some of that stuff.....does anyone else wonder....is that "family friend" a suspect at all? This person sent Josh home and knew Lindsey was alone....do you know if this person is a suspect at all?
I had questions on there as well....but this one keeps sticking out to me....
Oh and the question about why was Lindsey sent home alone? Was it usual for her to come and go all by herself??
I mean cuz that particular day Josh was sent to walk w/ her...was it different other days.....and that made it okay to send her off on her own?
Thanks for that video Angel Who Cares, I think they gave us a good persective of Jim's property with the big field, and it probably drops down to the creek back by those trees. He evidently has an acreage which is more involved to search. Jim seems a dear old gent so I doubt it is because of him they are there. Except maybe that the neighborhood kids like him and he lets them play in his fields.
If she is gone I bet she'll eventually be found off one of those logging roads in the woods that surround McCleary.
At the end of your video I was glad to see the station post these statistics to remind us how RARE stranger abductions are:
MISSING CHILDREN
797,500 - REPORTED EVERY YEAR
262,100 - FAMILY AND NON-FAMILY {friends}
115,000 - STRANGER KIDNAPPINGS
That is only 14.42% of all children abducted or 14 for every 100 taken.
So the law of averages says she was either taken by family or friend {32,8 % +} or other, like running away {52.8 % +} of her own volition. That is hard to do and not be seen somewhere within 5 days! IMO
During the study year, there were an estimated 115
stereotypical kidnappings, defined as abductions per-
petrated by a stranger or slight acquaintance and
involving a child who was transported 50 or more
miles, detained overnight, held for ransom or with
the intent to keep the child permanently, or killed.