Found Safe WI - SMF, 16, Beaver Dam, 2 Feb 2025 *3 mo's pregnant, believed to be with 40-year-old father of the baby*

  • #521
I've always wondered when people are on the lam. Are the odds greater that they might be recognized in a high population area or a lower one? I feel like if they stay out of larger cities and in more rural areas their odds of escaping detection are better. IME people in more sparsely populated areas tend to stay more to themselves, be more insular, and more "not my business" than larger cities. But I could be completely wrong and maybe it's easier to blend in with the masses when there are more masses to blend into?
 
  • #522
I've always wondered when people are on the lam. Are the odds greater that they might be recognized in a high population area or a lower one? I feel like if they stay out of larger cities and in more rural areas their odds of escaping detection are better. IME people in more sparsely populated areas tend to stay more to themselves, be more insular, and more "not my business" than larger cities. But I could be completely wrong and maybe it's easier to blend in with the masses when there are more masses to blend into?
My guess would be they'd be more easily spotted in a lower population area where everyone at least knows what their neighbors look like, what kind of cars they drive, etc. If suddenly some middle aged dude shows up in a car no one's ever seen in the area before, along with a young woman no one's ever seen... that stands out.

For these two to be gone this long they either had money stashed (doubtful) or have someone helping them (likely), have taken under the table jobs somewhere & staying either off-grid or in a low-rent roach motel (possible) or the worst extreme which I don't even want to consider yet.

jmo
 
  • #523
I've always wondered when people are on the lam. Are the odds greater that they might be recognized in a high population area or a lower one? I feel like if they stay out of larger cities and in more rural areas their odds of escaping detection are better. IME people in more sparsely populated areas tend to stay more to themselves, be more insular, and more "not my business" than larger cities. But I could be completely wrong and maybe it's easier to blend in with the masses when there are more masses to blend into?
That's a good question/ thought. It's really hard to say ,I know when I go visit family in the prairies lol a little small town there's always did you see whose visiting there's a new outta province license but pay no attention to missing people bulletins from other places.but in the city I'm in on the west coast my neighbors notice new people around and are vigilant due to homeless encampments, drugs ECT.
 
  • #524
I've always wondered when people are on the lam. Are the odds greater that they might be recognized in a high population area or a lower one? I feel like if they stay out of larger cities and in more rural areas their odds of escaping detection are better. IME people in more sparsely populated areas tend to stay more to themselves, be more insular, and more "not my business" than larger cities. But I could be completely wrong and maybe it's easier to blend in with the masses when there are more masses to blend into?
i always feel like you stand out much more as an outsider in a low population area, where as in a big city you blend in more! in a big city people might not even know their own neighbours, and they might not really register you unless you do something really unusual, lol.

but if my picture was all over the news i would probably still rather go to a low population area and hope i’m lucky the few people i come across didn’t watch tv that day! and it would be a good thing there wouldn’t be as much camera surveillance too

edit: oops, i’m a little slow, this had already been said :) 🐌
 
  • #525
i always feel like you stand out much more as an outsider in a low population area, where as in a big city you blend in more! in a big city people might not even know their own neighbours, and they might not really register you unless you do something really unusual, lol.

but if my picture was all over the news i would probably still rather go to a low population area and hope i’m lucky the few people i come across didn’t watch tv that day! and it would be a good thing there wouldn’t be as much camera surveillance too

edit: oops, i’m a little slow, this had already been said :) 🐌

I live in a low population area. We could pick you out in a flash. We even have fb community watch pages in which someone will post, "Saw a guy with a red truck park in front of the restaurant. Anyone know who that was?"
 
  • #526
I live in a low population area. We could pick you out in a flash. We even have fb community watch pages in which someone will post, "Saw a guy with a red truck park in front of the restaurant. Anyone know who that was?"
That sounds horrible to me lol
 
  • #527
That sounds horrible to me lol
Heck I’m in Madison, a city, and my neighbors point out people all the time on ring. Usually for coming up to their door or checking car doors, but still.
 
  • #528
I grew up in a small village and any local could spot a stranger in no time. No need for burglar alarms. The local cop would show up in minutes.
 
  • #529
I've always wondered when people are on the lam. Are the odds greater that they might be recognized in a high population area or a lower one? I feel like if they stay out of larger cities and in more rural areas their odds of escaping detection are better. IME people in more sparsely populated areas tend to stay more to themselves, be more insular, and more "not my business" than larger cities. But I could be completely wrong and maybe it's easier to blend in with the masses when there are more masses to blend into?
As a resident of Las Vegas (NV), I used to wonder why national and international fugitives are caught here so often. I wondered if it were safe to live here because I’d hear the 9/11 terrorists visited here and the local news would report another wanted criminal was apprehended here. Fugitives may come to blend in with the crowds or just have one last hurrah before they’re caught? But there is facial recognition tech indoors and out all over the casino corridor, so they are caught quickly. It’s probably one of the worst places in the US to “hide.” I know Times Square and other tourist attractions in NYC are the same after 9/11. I’d assume other cities have similar systems, depending on their budgets.

So, in a small town you’re recognized for being different, and in a big city, tech may recognize you as a criminal. Where can they be hiding?
 
  • #530
  • #531
  • #532
Is she now 4 or 5 months?
 
  • #533
My guess would be they'd be more easily spotted in a lower population area where everyone at least knows what their neighbors look like, what kind of cars they drive, etc. If suddenly some middle aged dude shows up in a car no one's ever seen in the area before, along with a young woman no one's ever seen... that stands out.

For these two to be gone this long they either had money stashed (doubtful) or have someone helping them (likely), have taken under the table jobs somewhere & staying either off-grid or in a low-rent roach motel (possible) or the worst extreme which I don't even want to consider yet.

jmo
To add to your thoughts, another possibility ,perhaps combined with one of the others, is having one or the other of them go out one at a time. I feel this combined with having someone help them ( given they are both still living) may be what I believe most likely. The JD kidnapping case was a case of hiding out “in plain sight” but not that comes to mind. And she even had babies in captivity.
 
  • #534
To add to your thoughts, another possibility ,perhaps combined with one of the others, is having one or the other of them go out one at a time. I feel this combined with having someone help them ( given they are both still living) may be what I believe most likely. The JD kidnapping case was a case of hiding out “in plain sight” but not that comes to mind. And she even had babies in captivity.
The big difference between the two cases is that JD was literally kidnapped, where SF has left willingly with him, sadly. That aside, it's very possible they're doing as you suggest, going out one at a time so they're less likely to be caught.

jmo
 
  • #535
If they haven't already, LE really needs to saturate this alert/info into all known areas where Gary Day lived, worked, or called home. People are creatures of habit. I am sure - or rather, i hope - that someone has spotted the car or one of them, but isn't aware that they're wanted/missing.

I'm hoping for good news soon.
 
  • #536
Dang no updates yet. I really hope they find her soon
 
  • #537
I hate to be the one to say it, but I’m getting worried no news means bad news. There is only so long they can be on the run without money and her pregnant. I sincerely hope I am wrong.
 
  • #538
Do you think they are planning to have the baby wherever they are hiding? A 16 year old cannot handle a natural birth in my opinion. Even if they think she can, wait until the first contraction.
 
  • #539
Do you think they are planning to have the baby wherever they are hiding? A 16 year old cannot handle a natural birth in my opinion. Even if they think she can, wait until the first contraction.
I still believe someone is helping him
 
  • #540
Do you think they are planning to have the baby wherever they are hiding? A 16 year old cannot handle a natural birth in my opinion. Even if they think she can, wait until the first contraction.
Haha 🤣 you’re not wrong there. I have a high pain tolerance and tried to do natural birth but didn’t last super long and got the epidural. Not sure if the fact I was induced plays a part but regardless, i think it would be a lot for a 16 year old to handle
 

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