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Helpful article/detailed timeline from a Twin Cities news station
Jayme Closs disappearance: What we know
Jayme Closs disappearance: What we know
Jumping off your post, I found a good video from CBS Evening News with Jeff Glor.
It's a quick video, but there's a really good part where the news reporter stands in front of the neighbors' home (the ones who apparently heard gun shots), and points to the area where the other home is (crime scene). Jmo
It's possible. I would like to know if they took the front door as well as the glass door. If it was shot in, they'd take it, right? Which may explain why we saw plywood...Also they took away a glass storm door that was entirely in tact. If you shot at a glass door it would certainly shatter. Did the killer carefully open the storm door and then shoot in the front door?
Possibly, why would they take the storm door if not for evidence.Also they took away a glass storm door that was entirely in tact. If you shot at a glass door it would certainly shatter. Did the killer carefully open the storm door and then shoot in the front door?
I noticed that and was kinda shocked. I can see they they didn't want to disturb the evidence, but I would have had the camera men "disarm" while the evidence was being shuttled. Insensitive to the family, and gruesome.Does anyone else think it is slightly unprofessional to remove the chair and glass door without having them contained somehow, such as in a bag or wrapped, as evidence? I really don't mean to criticize LE, but I have never seen things removed from a crime scene before where you could see what was being removed, other than maybe a computer.
It was the door that had the wood frame and what looked to be glass (or some other dark component) in the middle. I don't know if it was a storm door or the front door but it was stated that the father was found in the entryway so I assume this was the door that was in front of that entry point.When you say "front door," are you referring to the one that looked like a storm door or was there a photo of the actual front door being removed?
MOO
Completely agree! I was thinking that was odd, especially if they need to preserve evidence. I just had to catch up to postDoes anyone else think it is slightly unprofessional to remove the chair and glass door without having them contained somehow, such as in a bag or wrapped, as evidence? I really don't mean to criticize LE, but I have never seen things removed from a crime scene before where you could see what was being removed, other than maybe a computer.
I disagree. I think it's more likely that stray bullets penetrated the chair being taken into custody. There's a report that perps shot in the front door of residence.The possibility has been raised that member(s) of the Closs family may have been restrained before being shot.
I really wonder if Jayme sustained any injuries before she was abducted. I don't believe LE has given us any info. on that.
Possibly, why would they take the storm door if not for evidence.
If the front door was intact why was all the plywood needed? Couldn't they just shut the front door?
Yes - stray bullet especially if front door shot in. MOOThe left front of the chair looks splintered. I wonder if that is a result of ricochet? I don't see "strings" on the front of the chair. I agree with those who have said the ties on the back are likely from a cushion.
MOO
A family member said the front door was shot in.It was the door that had the wood frame and what looked to be glass (or some other dark component) in the middle. I don't know if it was a storm door or the front door but it was stated that the father was found in the entryway so I assume this was the door that was in front of that entry point.
Does anyone else think it is slightly unprofessional to remove the chair and glass door without having them contained somehow, such as in a bag or wrapped, as evidence? I really don't mean to criticize LE, but I have never seen things removed from a crime scene before where you could see what was being removed, other than maybe a computer.
Good question. I get what you're saying. I'm just not convinced the "family member" is a reliable source at this point. All evidence and details are probably kept close to LE's vest and I just don't see that info getting out to a family member and then they leak it to the press. Just seems it's more likely to be an erroneous statement to garner clicks. Obviously just my opinion though.A family member said the front door was shot in.
We saw a glass door being taken as evidence.
The glass door was not shot in.
There was plywood on the porch.
Did they take the front (wood, metal, whatever...) door too?
MOO
I'm not convinced either. Just exploring the possibility.Good question. I get what you're saying. I'm just not convinced the "family member" is a reliable source at this point. All evidence and details are probably kept close to LE's vest and I just don't see that info getting out to a family member and then they leak it to the press. Just seems it's more likely to be an erroneous statement to garner clicks. Obviously just my opinion though.
Close family members or member are usually asked to see if anything is missing from the house to help investigators learn more. JmoGood question. I get what you're saying. I'm just not convinced the "family member" is a reliable source at this point. All evidence and details are probably kept close to LE's vest and I just don't see that info getting out to a family member and then they leak it to the press. Just seems it's more likely to be an erroneous statement to garner clicks. Obviously just my opinion though.
Ok.....hmmm hadn't thought of that.Close family members or member are usually asked to see if anything is missing from the house to help investigators learn more. Jmo
Like this is usually over here. Or the laptop from over there is missing. Or the safe and guns are usually stored there. Or all jewelry is here except for a diamond pendant or something.
So maybe the family has seen the door for themselves. Jmo.