Seem to recall a police statement saying that 'They are not seeking any other person in connection with her disappearance' or something along those lines. They must have evidence to suggest that she has left her last known location on the bench during the teams call by her own intent.
Could have been a work disagreement that escalated, or some other life stress that she was dealing with at the same time, but to me it seems like she's sadly suffered some sort of breakdown, and then taken off.
Let's hope she's hiding out somewhere and will be found safe and well.
She`d also made arrangements that day, to meet up with a mate later on for something to eat, which doesn`t suggest that she was in an unbalanced state of mind.
Which leaves three possible scenarios - she`s either got off of her own accord, she`s been abducted or she`s somehow gone in the river.
Apart from the phone on the bench, what`s also weird, is the dog had it`s lead and collar off.
Why would you take the collar off the dog when it`s out for a walk, it just doesn`t add up ?
All of the info being made available to the public seems to point towards abduction. Yet unusually in cases like this, the police statements are pretty much discounting abduction as a possibility, so there must be some strong evidence against it which isn't being made public. Agreed, something doesn't add up.
In a time of increased scrutiny on police attitudes towards female safety, I'm certain the messages we'd be seeing from the police would be very much more 'reassuring the public, increased patrols in the area, if anyone was seen acting suspiciously at that time, etc', but there has been none of that. They must know she wasn't abducted.My initial thoughts, were that she`d slipped and gone in the river, but from the info that`s being released, there`s no suggestion of this at all and as you say, at the same time, the police don`t seem to be treating it as an abduction either.
It`s all very odd.
They have instant access to the phones operating in that 'cell', as well as this - road surveillance (24/7) will have been checked for all vehicles and any pedestrians. It appears an outside factor has so far been ruled out. Immaculate trained dog to 'stay' when she's left. Remaining hope is she's run off with her fancy man, worst case is she's been in a dark place because of a sudden diagnosis for her or someone close. It's the leaving the phone... she had to know it'd draw the search....All of the info being made available to the public seems to point towards abduction. Yet unusually in cases like this, the police statements are pretty much discounting abduction as a possibility, so there must be some strong evidence against it which isn't being made public. Agreed, something doesn't add up.
They have instant access to the phones operating in that 'cell', as well as this - road surveillance (24/7) will have been checked for all vehicles and any pedestrians. It appears an outside factor has so far been ruled out. Immaculate trained dog to 'stay' when she's left. Remaining hope is she's run off with her fancy man, worst case is she's been in a dark place because of a sudden diagnosis for her or someone close. It's the leaving the phone... she had to know it'd draw the search....
Her husband trying to allay the fears of their two young daughters whilst preparing himself for the possible worst is a nightmare scenario. Grim.
Join the Everton conversation today.
Fewer ads, full access, completely free.