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Look for street signs in the video, then look at a map of the area? jmo
Clip too grainy for me so couldn't read that one sign, otherwise I wouldn't have asked
Look for street signs in the video, then look at a map of the area? jmo
In FL, nobody has to talk to LE. They can't be brought to a police station unless under arrest. Neither BL nor his parents had any obligation to do anything. No search warrants at that time. Nobody even had to invoke having a lawyer. IMO.I have been wondering something that I haven’t understood this entire time. I’m thinking someone here can explain it to me? The articles I’ve read stating the Laundries refused to let NPPD speak to BL are confusing to me. He’s not a minor. Why do the parents have any say in that situation? Is it just poorly worded and possibly means that they refused to let LE into their residence and that’s where BL was sitting? I’m just not understanding how the parents came into play in this situation and why BL didn’t have to say “please speak to my attorney.”
Does anyone have some insight that I do not? It’s not a big deal but I haven’t understood it this entire case. This article more explicitly states that the Laundries didn’t let LE into their house… Brian Laundrie's father refuses to let cops talk to his son in the Gabby Petito case. - Techno Trenz
For instance I’m wondering how BL communicated to LE that SB was representing him if he never spoke to them. He’s not a minor so can the parents still speak to that?
Yours is a very important post. *No one* should be harassing BL's parents, and LE should disperse that crowd. If for no other reason, they are disturbing the peace for the other residents in the neighborhood. The L family should board that home up, hire a security guard to watch it, and leave. Perhaps at some time they can move back in, but who knows when, if ever. The mere fact that they are staying there is seemingly a nose-thumbing act, and just fanning the flames.
Even CL mowing the lawn seemed nose thumbing. He could have had someone else do that. What's wrong with these people? My opinion only.
Amateur opinion and speculation
While i can appreciate your point, I really do, I am concerned about another tragedy resulting from a group of very upset people. They should be dispersed. If for nothing else, for the peaceful enjoyment of the neighborhood as a whole.I disagree and am happy to see the protestors keeping the pressure on.
If my child was still "a child", I would do things differently than I would with an adult child. If my adult child was accused of a crime, I would get his/her side of the story, and if I truly believed they were innocent--no, I would not turn them in--what would I be turning them in for? I would have long, intense conversations to encourage them to report their story to LE, but at the end of the day, if my child was an adult and didn't take my advice, no, I would not run to the police begging them to bring my child in. At that point, it's between my kid and the police. Same thing for a child of mine who did tell me he had done something wrong, and then ran. What exactly would I be able to do?Would you turn your child in (or hypothetical child, if you don't have children) for any crime they'd committed?
I mean literally any crime, from speeding 3mph over the speed limit, to parking somewhere they shouldn't, to being involved in a fight, to a potential murder?
Isn’t it fantastic? I love waking up to a new view whenever we go away. It’s so much better when you customise it yourself too, that way you have everything that suits you personally. It does get messy but it’s so small and easy to tidy up quickly haha (I love that part of van life) especially compared to a house.Our bubble top van is one of our most favorite things we own, and it is old and kind of hilarious, but SO much fun. We lived mostly in it for a trip out west over the month of June, with me, hubs and two boys. Half of us stayed in the van and half tent camped.
We had a BALL! We are still customizing it, and also intend to move into it FT in a few years.
I completely understand why Gabby said she loves their van.
Ours was also a mess in the back on the bed (sometimes a hot mess) until we settled for the evening and unpacked camping gear.
I loved your post! Thank you for sharing!MOO.
My question has been why did the Police let the parents stonewall with a lawyer? Most of the time if police need to question someone they would tell the lawyer to show up at the station with the client. I think the Northport LE backed off too quickly. I'll say no more or I might get into trouble.I have been wondering something that I haven’t understood this entire time. I’m thinking someone here can explain it to me? The articles I’ve read stating the Laundries refused to let NPPD speak to BL are confusing to me. He’s not a minor. Why do the parents have any say in that situation? Is it just poorly worded and possibly means that they refused to let LE into their residence and that’s where BL was sitting? I’m just not understanding how the parents came into play in this situation and why BL didn’t have to say “please speak to my attorney.”
Does anyone have some insight that I do not? It’s not a big deal but I haven’t understood it this entire case. This article more explicitly states that the Laundries didn’t let LE into their house… Brian Laundrie's father refuses to let cops talk to his son in the Gabby Petito case. - Techno Trenz
For instance I’m wondering how BL communicated to LE that SB was representing him if he never spoke to them. He’s not a minor so can the parents still speak to that?
Then they should go stay with a relative, IMO. It's a volatile situation.IMO they cannot afford to move out, unfortunately. I think what you are suggesting makes a ton of sense - why not flee to a furnished rental as there are thousands and thousands of those available in Florida, but I don't think the Laundries have the finances to do it.
IMO they cannot afford to move out, unfortunately. I think what you are suggesting makes a ton of sense - why not flee to a furnished rental as there are thousands and thousands of those available in Florida, but I don't think the Laundries have the finances to do it.
I don’t agree with you. These parents are doing as asked to do by those who specialize in this sort of thing. When their son disappeared, they opened up their home to LE with legal guidance. That’s what one should do in going through these gauntlets. Not listening to the angry hoards or conventional wisdom from those that do not know all of the facts.Their story is that they were/are concerned he may try to hurt himself but no public messages to Brian saying "We don't know know if you will hear/or see this BUT Please don't hurt yourself, please come home and turn yourself in"
Their silence speaks VOLUMES.
Just being Devil's advocate here. Maybe the Laundries don't like Brian, never did, tolerated him, were fed up with him, are more than happy to hand him a "Get Out Of Town Card", are delighted he's out of their lives, are convinced he's a danger and an around the bend nut job. Is that why Mr. Laundrie Sr. is grinning?Neither parent started contacting the Laundries until the 10th.
Interviewer
Did you ever reach out to her and say "can you please help me find my daughter?"
Gabby's mum
Yes I reached out to her on Friday the 9th or the 10th I'm sorry. I texted her "I'm worried about the kids, I haven't heard from them" and I got nothing. Called left messages, got nothing.
Interviewer
She won't even call you back?
Gabby's mum
Nope.
Interviewer
And Joe you and Tara, you've reached out and they won't call you back?
Gabby's dad
We've called on the 10th, I can't tell you how many times. We sent text messages "We're worried", "we're calling the police". I mean if someone texted me that they're calling the police because they can't find my son, I'm gonna drop whatever I'm doing to call back. I guess it's evident how they run their household.
Step-mum
She knew her son was home that time when we were texting her. At that point we didn't know that he was home.
Interview with Gabby's parents
Then they should go stay with a relative, IMO. It's a volatile situation.
Amateur opinion and speculation
Snipped for focus.
I think that LE, at that point, was asking after Gabby, anyway. She was the missing person. Did they even say, "She's not here"?
Do you genuinely believe pressure from the protesters is suddenly going to make the Laundrie's talk though?I disagree and am happy to see the protestors keeping the pressure on.
Nobody is obligated to go to a police station to be questioned. Whether they have a lawyer or not. I know this is true in FL but I don't have a link, therefore, MOO. And once somebody even just asks for a lawyer, all questioning must stop immediately. IMO.My question has been why did the Police let the parents stonewall with a lawyer? Most of the time if police need to question someone they would tell the lawyer to show up at the station with the client. I think the Northport LE backed off too quickly. I'll say no more or I might get into trouble.![]()
I am glad the Laundries installed a doorbell camera. These idiots going up on to their property must not be aware of the Stand Your Ground Law here in FL. If one of them comes out and that protester so much as starts walking toward them.... it will not end well. NPPD needs to give a citation and fine to everyone who comes beyond the public space, which is the road.So, 'protestor' leaflets the property again and News Nation reporter goes to film it? Just for that?
https://twitter.com/FoxNews/status/1449772628701499396
(National Correspondent for News Nation, Political Reporter)
https://twitter.com/michaelshure/status/1449773411220312068
My question has been why did the Police let the parents stonewall with a lawyer? Most of the time if police need to question someone they would tell the lawyer to show up at the station with the client. I think the Northport LE backed off too quickly. I'll say no more or I might get into trouble.![]()
I disagree and am happy to see the protestors keeping the pressure on.