So I am thinking the sirens might have prompted the gunshot timing.....
That or he may have still been alive and tried to radio in so they could find him when he heard the sirens but was too weak/lost consciousness before he was able to.
So I am thinking the sirens might have prompted the gunshot timing.....
Considering he is a very Laval worker I found this interesting from the start especially after Filenko made out like this area was central for all sorts of crimes recently.
Viciciondi said squatters once lurked in the wooded, swampy area by Precision Chrome but seemed to have moved on years ago. Hes at a loss for what the men were doing there when Gliniewicz saw them, particularly considering the early hour.
It was just a weird time, too, he said. Even if you were doing something you werent supposed to be doing, you wouldnt think at almost 8 oclock youd be doing it.
Hi all, I've been trying to use Steelman's Map to plot the Lt's most likely route - based on the comments and timeline from his radio traffic.
Please see the attached image to see what I have so far.
http://www.websleuths.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=82796&d=1444587949
Originally Posted by night train View Post
That's a really sharp curve in the road just past where Lt.JG's body was found.
If they were approaching from the plant's open area,they wouldn't see each other until they were fairly close to each other.
Both them and Lt.Joe would then suddenly and almost simultaneously be in each other's line of sight.
A 70 degree morning sitting in his patrol car since around 7:30 with the motor off sipping a long tall coffee when he and the trio become aware of each other's presence. Lt.Joe radios description, the trio stay calm, hoping the situation doesn't escalate. Lt.Joe exits his patrol car, sees they're going to flee, uses radio to initiate backup to start rolling.....
No one with even half a brain "doing something you weren't supposed to be doing" at 8am or any other time is going to parade past those businesses on Honing. The cement plant site is a large area with abundant cover and multiple access points. I could pitch a tent in those woods and be there for days without Jimmy Viciciondi having a clue.
Weren't people just calling in suspects so the police could check on them?Makes you wonder if they could have fled this way and slipped somewhere into precision chrome area. Like the owner said, he was out for a sandwich. He would have missed them?
Also, I found it curious that someone called from the treatment plant. Anyone have any thoughts to that part?
[[/ATTACH]
Aligning all this with your theory. . . What do you propose the suspects and the LT were actually doing for those three minutes?
Hope this ok I don't know how to carry post from previous thread.
This is for Cubby to answer from yesterday. Post 1050 from thread #4
You quoted my post with answer.
Quote Originally Posted by Cubby View Post
Obviously. If someone was close enough to him to shoot him at close range they couldn't grab both the gun and the radio. The dispatcher should have heard something if lt. CG wasn't alone. The radio should have picked something up if there was a scuffle of some sort.
1bbm Obviously what?
2bbm Why?
3bbmWhy should the radio pick something up?
TIA
But would the police also not have a clue and then would the pitcher of said tent not have a clue that Gliniewicz was taking that area as his personal responsibility on a weekly if not daily basis?
We only have few options here.
1) it was crime central and the police knew that and were doing something about it and in that case the local criminals would have gotten the clue and cleared out.
2) it was crime central and the police had no clue and neither did anyone in the area.
3) it wasn't crime central
If Night Train's theory was correct and according to the time line of the radio traffic, the LT was in his car, when the trio came into site walking towards him. And, according to the aerial maps, they would have been about 1300 to 1400 feet apart (min.) That's quite a distance for them to be apart on foot.
When I listen to what the LT said on the radio, there was three minutes between the time that the LT said he was going to be out of his vehicle and his next transmission that said they were going into the woods.
No sound of the LT running towards them to close that distance. Just a casual subdued tone with no urgency to send backup.
Aligning all this with your theory. . . What do you propose the suspects and the LT were actually doing for those three minutes?
This is what I want the Task Force to at least give an educated guess on. What exactly do they think these three were doing that not only made Joe suspicious but lead to him giving chase, not waiting for backup but reluctantly agreeing to backup after the second call?
How about #4?
4) It was crime central and the police knew that and were doing something about it and the non locals didn't have a clue.
Same here!
Here again is the aerial map of what the Lt's field of vision likely was. If the trio entered his field of vision while rounding the bend on Honing, they would have had one heck of a head start on him, when they could see him exit his vehicle.
And they would not wait three minutes to then decide to go into the woods towards the swamp.
View attachment 82826
You know that is why when this story first broke I didn't think suicide. I thought here is a cop who might have gotten a little rough with one of the three who wasn't doing anything wrong (and who he didn't expect trouble from because the crime wasn't severe and he stumbled on them) and one thing led another and two of them decided enough with this and then the officer was shot in a fight over resisting arrest. Because the area just didn't make sense to me (I know that not all crimes make sense) that he got himself into that trouble in that way.
But as more evidence came out that theory went out the window.
But would the police also not have a clue and then would the pitcher of said tent not have a clue that Gliniewicz was taking that area as his personal responsibility on a weekly if not daily basis?
We only have few options here.
1) it was crime central and the police knew that and were doing something about it and in that case the local criminals would have gotten the clue and cleared out.
2) it was crime central and the police had no clue and neither did anyone in the area.
3) it wasn't crime central
I did not think it was suicide at first either.
But the more and closer I look at the evidence we have, there is little room for it to have been anything else.
Knowing that he was on the scene 20 minutes before telling dispatch that he was going to be out of his car and looking at that aerial of what his likely field of vision was from that location. . . It becomes increasingly difficult to imagine him seeing the trio as he described them and then a following pursuit that fits what we have listened too on the recorded audio.
The only thing that fits is what we all first thought happened. We all thought that he was driving along or just arriving on site and saw three males doing something where the LT didn't think they should be. He got out to investigate and they ran.
That would have been very believable if we had any evidence at all that shows the trio was there and if we did NOT have the information from his GPS that shows he was sitting there in his car for 20 Minutes before radioing in.
4)Paradigm Shift: Fox Lake had quite recently purchased land at the site and in town meetings indicated that nefarious activity there needed attention.. a short time before Lt. J's death they requested that the PD establish patrols .I wouldn't assume criminals to be in synch.