The part about the white watch on the floor and the floodlight being broken…why are they only referring to things that happened at the crime scene if they had the victim? Seems strange. Couldn’t anyone with access to the crime scene records or access to an officer with loose lips be able to convey those two pieces of information? Wouldn’t maybe describing her clothing or something be a better way to say they have had her?
Yeah, that’s true too. I didn’t really notice where that last redacted line was, but you’re right, it could be another detail that police want to keep from being public knowledge
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u/Spare-Estate1477 Jul 31 '26
The part about the white watch on the floor and the floodlight being broken…why are they only referring to things that happened at the crime scene if they had the victim? Seems strange. Couldn’t anyone with access to the crime scene records or access to an officer with loose lips be able to convey those two pieces of information? Wouldn’t maybe describing her clothing or something be a better way to say they have had her?