1987
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Maybe the revenge isn’t on Denise & James though.
Who suffers from their deaths?
Who suffers not knowing where Jayme is?
I think I am on the same page with bellyup.
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Maybe the revenge isn’t on Denise & James though.
Who suffers from their deaths?
Who suffers not knowing where Jayme is?
Exactly right. But, I respectfully say, maybe some feel uncomfortable giving up their DNA for various reasons. They are hiding something not necessarily connected to the case, or they do not understand the process, or just think that's invasive into their lives. I would have to think about it too and be assured it would only be for this case and would not be put into some database that could be accessed by someone else at a later time.Would DNA request not be way to expedite the filter process.... if your going from person to person and asking for dna... 50 say sure whatever u need... person 51 says why do u need my dna .... I would think it would be instant red flag and quicker way to get feel on person ...
Everyone was at home at 10PM, and it's more likely that the abductor waited for the lights to be out for some time prior to breaking into the house. I'm very curious whether the disconnected land line was cut prior to breaking into the house.
"At 10 p.m. we know everybody was at the house and accounted for," Fitzgerald told Fox News."
Wisconsin police baffled by Jayme Closs disappearance one month after parents' murder
if it was cut how would 911 know before LE got there? a recording maybe? recording are placed by the phone company on their end.
Interesting. Thanks for the perspective. This could have been random, but I still think they knew Jayme was in the home.
As a Wiccan who has participated in hundreds of "pagan rituals" (and observed even more) over the years, I always find it interesting when this becomes a theory in a murder case. Because despite the fact that the only injuries I've ever seen have been accidental (and mostly from candle flames or stumbling around in the dark), Satanic or pagan ritual has come up in almost every murder case I have ever followed. I blame the Satanic Panic of the 1980s, as well as the somewhat confusing fluid definition of what "pagan" really means. (The Wiccan rede is literally "harm none.")
Roadrunner.Web
6400 cars a day pass the Closs home on average. East of there in the City of Barron 13100 cars a day pass through. You can navigate the interactive map at the link above. Here are screen shots showing the counts at locations on Rt 8.
The first one shows the 13100 traffic counts in the City of Barron.
View attachment 156457
The second one is less than 1 mile west of the Closs home showing a 6400 daily average.
View attachment 156456
Police said that they tried to phone the house but the phone was "disconnected". I'm trying to understand what that means. Presumably, if police had a phone number for the landline, then the phone was connected and paid for. Does "disconnected" mean that the line was cut?
Sorry, I don't really understand your question.
You would have to take that up with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation as it is their data and their site.I seriously question whether that road averages 6400 cars per day. I know that’s what it says, but that works out to one car every 13.5 seconds 24 hours a day. I can’t fathom that being accurate.
I think it was still a published phone number but was a line terminated by the household. to know it was disconnected before LE got there there would have to be a recording saying disconnected. the only way that recording gets there is if the phone company puts it there on the phone company end of the line. it could be spoofed but to do so you have to put someone outside waiting on the call back and using a budset and having a recording and I just don't see that at all.
Police said that they tried to phone the house but the phone was "disconnected". I'm trying to understand what that means. Presumably, if police had a phone number for the landline, then the phone was connected and paid for. Does "disconnected" mean that the line was cut?
Sorry, I don't really understand your question.
I think it was still a published phone number but was a line terminated by the household. to know it was disconnected before LE got there there would have to be a recording saying disconnected. the only way that recording gets there is if the phone company puts it there on the phone company end of the line. it could be spoofed but to do so you have to put someone outside waiting on the call back and using a budset and having a recording and I just don't see that at all.
If the line was cut, and someone tried to phone the landline, wouldn't that also be described as "disconnected"?
Jayme was likely like most kids if im awake there’s a phone in my hand... and I can text talk take photo in a nano second.. or live stream or relay info to whomever I want in 1 second. My guess is perp could stalk her in daylight for a week and she might have phone in hand entire time. If perp approaches she text info about perp or photo he’s screwed. Not to mention cluster of 13 yr olds ... likely 10 phones with cameras ...If kidnapping was the motive, wouldn’t the perp be able take Jayme at other times during her daily routine? School to activity etc. ? This would avoid murder. Also, the timing of this crime tells me in MOO that whoever this was, knew Mr. Closs’ work schedule. Doesn’t seem like a home invasion to take valuables or cars etc. just MOO.
on the callers end all it would be is endless ringing. on the recivers end nothing happens.
IF it was cut.
I don't have the exact year here in front of me but they had lived there for many years. she had recently changed schools but it was a choice, not from a move.I understand. So it's more likely that the landline was no longer used, but the phone number was still registered to them and the house.
Hadn't they recently moved to the area? It's odd that they would set up the phone account and then disconnect it.
I understand. So it's more likely that the landline was no longer used, but the phone number was still registered to them and the house.
Hadn't they recently moved to the area? It's odd that they would set up the phone account and then disconnect it.
If the line was cut, and someone tried to phone the landline, wouldn't that also be described as "disconnected"?
Pretty sure Jayme lived her whole life in that house or nearly.I understand. So it's more likely that the landline was no longer used, but the phone number was still registered to them and the house.
Hadn't they recently moved to the area? It's odd that they would set up the phone account and then disconnect it.