I wonder if LE ever found the crime scene.
They are only going to release info that won't compromise the case, they have said as much. They must have gotten warrants for phones, emails, bank accounts, etc. No way were only three warrants served. I'm still catching up so sorry if this was already discussed.
I am not sure any post said that only three warrants were served, but my post was responding to a post that implied that the warrants not being released were more indication of the family's part in this. I do not think sealed warrants indicates any direction that LE are taking, personally.
I would think that the bedroom from which a child disappears is a crime scene, no matter what.
Not strictly true.
As we have already seen, LE has supplied 550 pages of detail in regards to this investigation.
The reason for this is because they HAD to, under FOI.
The only way for LE to suppress information is to request that suppression in a court of law. ONLY THEN can it be withheld.
A judge had to hear the case for suppression, and find it compelling enough to grant that suppression...otherwise LE do indeed, have to inform the public of what is requested of them.
I imagine the potential crime scenes are
1. Isa's bedroom
2. a car (whether a Celis vehicle or someone else)
3. where Isa has been left/stashed/buried
Sorry, I know it upsets people that Isa may not be alive, but that is a real possibility and one that LE is probably leaning toward at the least.
I agree, I've felt that since almost from the beginning.
As I said, I am merely providing a possible context or interpretation for others' posts. I posted nothing of the sort.
For me, I think she's alive. I think at least one parent knows where she is. So to me unsealing the warrants matters not until LE is ready to do so. Hopefully in conjunction with an arrest/arrests.
Is there any new evidence on this case? From the Internet News I read it looks like a cold case at this point.
My hopes and pray go out for a positive outcome.
Why would one parent know where she was?
Lots of missing person cases enter this phase where it seems like nothing is occurring and along with it comes the assumption that LE must have given up and closed their files and walked away.
I've seen it time and time again. No matter how many cases get dissected and followed, and no matter how many cases head into these quiet phases (sometimes of shorter duration and sometimes long and seemingly unending duration), it's still a common fear and belief. If I got paid everytime I read, "The case has grown cold!" "LE is doing nothing!" "If they had something they'd tell us, and since they haven't said anything that must mean they have nothing!" I wouldn't have to work.
Following missing person and murder cases is hard in general, but they become torturous if one has no faith in the investigators on the case, doesn't trust that there are people really working behind the scenes, and if one believes a case that isn't solved within a few weeks with the bad person(s) caught and arrested, will never get solved. It's true that some cases don't get solved--or at least don't get litigated. However, a lot of cases do.
Faith and patience and some positive belief for the professionals are needed to follow a case to its conclusion because the timeline is sure not in anyone's control. I have faith in the TPD and other agencies assisting. I don't think they'll ever give up!
I am not sure any post said that only three warrants were served, but my post was responding to a post that implied that the warrants not being released were more indication of the family's part in this. I do not think sealed warrants indicates any direction that LE are taking, personally.
Lots of missing person cases enter this phase where it seems like nothing is occurring and along with it comes the assumption that LE must have given up and closed their files and walked away.
I've seen it time and time again. No matter how many cases get dissected and followed, and no matter how many cases head into these quiet phases (sometimes of shorter duration and sometimes long and seemingly unending duration), it's still a common fear and belief. If I got paid everytime I read, "The case has grown cold!" "LE is doing nothing!" "If they had something they'd tell us, and since they haven't said anything that must mean they have nothing!" I wouldn't have to work.
Following missing person and murder cases is hard in general, but they become torturous if one has no faith in the investigators on the case, doesn't trust that there are people really working behind the scenes, and if one believes a case that isn't solved within a few weeks with the bad person(s) caught and arrested, will never get solved. It's true that some cases don't get solved--or at least don't get litigated. However, a lot of cases do.
Faith and patience and some positive belief for the professionals are needed to follow a case to its conclusion because the timeline is sure not in anyone's control. I have faith in the TPD and other agencies assisting. I don't think they'll ever give up!