CatLynnette
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- Sep 4, 2006
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BTW using CatLynette's scenario, especially with the perpetrator behind JK with a gun, it makes it even easier for them to drive past the guard at the gate.
If the guard wasn't even looking Jennifer couldn't have even 'mouthed' the word help.
I like Cat's scenario, everything fits.
So who and where is the perpetrator?
With this scenario it even explains why nobody recognized the suspect from the security camera photos from when he had walked to the Mosiac earlier that morning. He had the opportunity to change his clothes before dropping off Jennifer's car at the Huntington On The Green. The suspect was most likely dressed differently when he walked to the Mosaic earlier that morning at the time of the abduction.
If the scenario that my husband and I came up with is correct then the suspect would definitely not be a Mosaic resident or a Mosaic worker. The suspect would have needed to know Jennifer's address, including the exact building. This was definitely not a carjacking because the suspect wasn't interested in keeping Jennifer's car and most likely it wasn't a robbery either. In my opinion, the suspect was only interested in Jennifer. The abduction of Jennifer was premeditated, in my opinion.
The amount of gas in Jennifer's car, from when it was found, seems to indicate that her car wasn't driven very far that morning. The gas tank in Jennifer's car was about half full, which police indicated was about right for a drive from Fort Lauderdale to Ocoee and then back home to the Mosaic. I seriously have my doubts that the suspect went to a gas station and put gas in Jennifer's car. There is a chance that the suspect took Jennifer to his own apartment/condo/house. Who knew Jennifer and resides only a short distance from the Mosaic? These are the people who Law Enforcement should be looking at.
In viewing the security camera footage, the broad shoulders, large feet and long stride while walking seem to suggest that the suspect is a male.
I hope this is not taken the wrong way, however, if my scenario is correct, then the suspect's own vehicle wouldn't have been an expensive type. The Huntington On The Green Condominiums is not in an upper class, expensive neighborhood. If the suspect's vehicle was an expensive type it would have been noticed and remembered since it would have been parked at Huntington On The Green for at least four and a half hours. The suspect's vehicle must have fit in with the other vehicles parked there.
Just my own opinion