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- 25 Oct 2004
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I think you may be over obsessed with the idea that "the boyfriend did it"
Statistically 1/3rd of homicides are by someone known to the victim.
I think you may be over obsessed with the idea that "the boyfriend did it"
They should investigate everything.But please do try not to confuse that with an empty one
I'm confused as to why you keep insisting the police should do nothing to investigate?
There's plenty of convenient 'coincidences' to the case aren't there
Better to remain silent and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt
Its been said that she "always" took the harness off the dog when arriving at the fields, so the harness being off will have been entirely normalBe interesting to know if she normally let the dog off the lead, or even if she took the dog's harness off when letting it off (or just detached the lead).
If she didnt normally do either of those things, then the harness and lead not being on the dog is odd.
However, statistically in the UK, of the homicides committed by a relative in the UK, 80% are committed in the home, not in a public location.Statistically 1/3rd of homicides are by someone known to the victim.
I think they did.They should investigate everything.
My only complaint was them announcing priority that she fell in so early in the investigation.
They didn't need to say anything, at least to the public.
They should investigate everything.
My only complaint was them announcing priority that she fell in so early in the investigation.
They didn't need to say anything, at least to the public.
Its been said that she "always" took the harness off the dog when arriving at the fields, so the harness being off will have been entirely normal
They should investigate everything.
My only complaint was them announcing priority that she fell in so early in the investigation.
They didn't need to say anything, at least to the public.
Statistically 1/3rd of homicides are by someone known to the victim.
However, statistically in the UK, of the homicides committed by a relative in the UK, 80% are committed in the home, not in a public location.
I hope whatever happens that we get a conclusion soon.And then be criticised for doing/knowing nothing? Some people just have a problem with authority, and for them the police can't do anything right. Besides; when the divers start turning up, it's going to be pretty obvious why - you don't need scuba gear and underwater sonar to track someone on CCTV
lol at all the white-knighting. It's an internet forum, gimmie the craziest theories you guys got!
I think if you pay close enough attention to what the police have been saying, and also info the media have been releasing within their quite specific articles, it kind of points to the dog.
I can't imagine how her family are coping with all this.
So the police haven't ruled out a possible drowning yet?
The police will have been through the boyfriend with a fine-toothed comb as one of the first things they did, (whether they said it or not). Her boyfriend was never a suspect because he was at home when this happened, (I believe they know because the CCTV proves it). In any case - if he was lying and involved, he would almost certainly have been found out by now, so it very much sounds like the police ruled him out in the very early stages (which is normal for something like this).
The problem now, is that in the absence of any evidence the people on social media just start inventing their own theories to fill the gap and keep "the game" going, and it just makes the families life totally miserable. It wouldn't suprise me if her boyfriend is already getting death threats on social media, and all that nonsense.
Reading through some of comments on the tweets from the family and police, really made me sad.
lol at all the white-knighting. It's an internet forum, gimmie the craziest theories you guys got!
I think if you pay close enough attention to what the police have been saying, and also info the media have been releasing within their quite specific articles, it kind of points to the dog.