Kamille
Shine bright like a diamond
- Joined
- May 5, 2009
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I absolutely agree with your opening statement: I think that the spot where the car was found is not related to the business at all. I just wanted to say that I think most of us on here are interested in justice for Sonia and to assist, if possible, in finding out who did this to her. The story of the two women at Greenhawk is recent and it's relevance to the case is likely none or minimal. It just helped to solidify the location of the car, it was a few good sleuthy posters who discovered the location using tools like streetview. Once the photos of the car were published in the main stream media, it was fairly easy to discover where the car was parked at the time the photos were taken.
Other points we aren't sure about yet are whether the doors were open and trunk open. My thoughts are if the employees parked near the vehicle, they would have noticed that and saw the blood. It could be that the doors were not open at all and the employee(s) noticed the blood either right away or when they went back to look at the car again.
Early in the case, the scene was described as "gruesome" :
"An unidentified local man told the Orangeville Banner the scene around the Toyota was "gruesome." He told the Banner he saw blood on the rear bumper of the car, left with its front doors and trunk wide open."
In this article, did this man see the car that morning or when the police got there and then opened the doors and trunk? Was he one of the first people on the scene?
http://www.canada.com/vancouversun/news/Woman+missing+house+found+bloodstained/3465304/story.html
Good question matou. There are a couple of houses across from where the car was found. I wonder if he lives in one of those and when he might have noticed the car and the activity around it if that is the case. I don't imagine that any locals would have been able to see much once the police showed up and the tape was put up to block the laneway.
MOO