thesaint
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Also, the police keep adamantly stating that the estranged husband is the "sole person of interest", this despite the husband's checked-out-so-far alibi.
That is, as far as we know, it's not possible for the husband to have pulled this off by himself--if he was involved, he had to have accomplices--aren't the police interested in those accomplices?
and yet the police have made no move to arrest the husband or even bring him in for questioning (with attorney, of course)? And is this a missing person case in which time is of the essence? If they suspect the husband's involvement, why not bring him in for questioning? Sure, he has a right to counsel and to not answer any questions, but they could still go through the process of bringing him, sitting him in an interrogation room and asking some questions. Maybe he gives something up in his mannerisms, maybe he answers a question or two, maybe he cracks under the circumstances and tells all, who knows. But it's gotta be worth a shot to find this missing woman.
Police departments' statements during the investigation of a crime, especially one that might be on-going, shouldn't necessarily be taken at face value.
Let's say, hypothetically, the police have determined that what's actually going on is being driven by someone other than the husband, but they don't want to alert the other parties they are investigating to that fact. So they put out this, to me, odd statement that the husband is the "sole person of interest"--when they freaking know he wasn't in Michigan at the time the abduction apparently happened! So shouldn't they also be looking for other POI (i.e., his accomplices)?
That is, as far as we know, it's not possible for the husband to have pulled this off by himself--if he was involved, he had to have accomplices--aren't the police interested in those accomplices?
and yet the police have made no move to arrest the husband or even bring him in for questioning (with attorney, of course)? And is this a missing person case in which time is of the essence? If they suspect the husband's involvement, why not bring him in for questioning? Sure, he has a right to counsel and to not answer any questions, but they could still go through the process of bringing him, sitting him in an interrogation room and asking some questions. Maybe he gives something up in his mannerisms, maybe he answers a question or two, maybe he cracks under the circumstances and tells all, who knows. But it's gotta be worth a shot to find this missing woman.
Police departments' statements during the investigation of a crime, especially one that might be on-going, shouldn't necessarily be taken at face value.
Let's say, hypothetically, the police have determined that what's actually going on is being driven by someone other than the husband, but they don't want to alert the other parties they are investigating to that fact. So they put out this, to me, odd statement that the husband is the "sole person of interest"--when they freaking know he wasn't in Michigan at the time the abduction apparently happened! So shouldn't they also be looking for other POI (i.e., his accomplices)?