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And, since the sun set at 7:07 pm, I doubt the person driving the car was hunting or scouting for deer in the dark.Throwing in another specificity - I found sunset time on that day, per Google. 7:07pm.
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So just for what I have as the story in my mind personally - I’m just so skeptical of the nuns friend account. I still think she mixed it up with people who were searching him the next day. 8:30 - it would’ve been full dark and if it was about to rain then it was cloudy so no moonlight. In a very rural area without street lights. And there was no license plate on the front. So is she saying she approached a car in the driveway, from the back of it, noted the plate and vehicle description and what they said? In the dark night? By herself? Because if the car turned around to leave the driveway, the taillights would not have illuminated the plate enough to read it as it left. I’m completely writing that sighting off IMO.
Then that person, who was driving that vehicle that looked like Bob's vehicle and if it was the next day, Saturday, was also confused because if they were looking for Bob they were in the wrong place since Bob lived in Madison. If it was Bob looking for his friend's house, then he, too, was in the wrong place because his friend Randy lived 11 miles away in West Baraboo, not in the Town of Greenfield. And since the Griffith and Christian families knew each other for many years and they had hunted together in the past (Bob's father grew up in the area), especially in the area of the radio tower, Bob pretty much knew where his friend lived. West Baraboo. Bob's mother knew of no friends of Bob that lived in the area of the tower.
And the front license plate would probably still be on the car since it hadn't gotten to the tower yet. Unless, of course they drove to the tower, took the plate off and threw it in the brush where it was found and then went to the nun's house. Which I doubt. And, license plate lights can light up a license plate which can be read up to a distance of 50 feet because of the reflective paint on the plate.