I've been questioning why the police in Florida would conduct such a massive search for Brian, when the attorney had made it clear Brian isn't missing. I don't understand jurisdictions and search warrants for persons of interest that haven't been declared a suspect. I think what the former homicide detective is saying is that the local police could have obtained search warrants but for some reasons didn't.“The North Port Police Department has no authority to execute a possible federal search warrant on our own," department spokesman Josh Taylor told Fox News Digital Sunday. "I don’t see how anyone without all the facts in this case can come up with a reasonable conclusion and opinion on the matter."
Missing Gabby Petito: Police defend approach to questioning Brian Laundrie, who is now also missing
Agree. I'm not a fan of guns but I do own a 9mm for protection (single mom) and this is very similar to my case that I use when it's not locked in the safe. Could it be used for storing something else like a drone, or a camera? Yes. But imo it's most likely for a pistol that is kept in the car (legal in FL).No, definitely, DEFINITELY a gun case. My husband has one just like that. The padding is exactly the same. It appears that there is some other material in there, rags, a towel, or something, but it's for sure a case for a gun.
Way too big for a 9mm case. That's a pelican style case and looks to be in the size range of their 1400 cases which are made for laptops.My guess is a 9mm. They are the most common.
Yes I know the limit was 15. I know he was speeding. But I didn't say he wasn't speeding. I said I could drive that road at 60 and not feel unsafe. You could take the design of that road anywhere else that isn't in a national park and reasonably set the limit at 45. I don't live there but I bet many people drive that road at 40/45 mph. Heck most of the traffic going buy with 3 LE vehicles there didn't appear to be going 15 mphIt was an offramp from a highway. The main entrance to Arches NP. One does not continue driving at 60 mph on an offramp. You can see the 15 mph sign as the policeman passes it (and it's visible from the beginning of the off ramp).
It's a fairly long offramp, and it's marked 45 mph the minute you get off the highway for good reasons. The entrance station is up ahead and one must stop. So whether a person feels it's "safe" to go 60 mph, they have to stop ahead, and the slow down is in two phases. BL continued at 45 mph during the 15 mph zone.
The other reason the limit is so low, aside from the high probability of cars waiting right on the road to get into the park, is that there are some lovely natural features with pull out parking and usually quite a few pedestrians about. National Parks try to protect both the wildlife - and the people - from speeding.
And let's not forget that BL was swerving and ran over a pretty substantial curb, according to the police report (you can see the area clearly on maps.google - they had followed him with lights flashing for at least half a mile (off the highway) and he doesn't stop until after the 15 mph sign about a quarter of a mile before the entrance station.
Another search location to consider is the J.P. Cunningham Cabin area on Hwy 191: Google MapsSummarizing my thoughts this morning. The pieces fit. The sightings fit.
BL and GP parked the van in or around site #5 on Forest Rd 30290. Maybe something happened there but I doubt it since they have not found her there yet.
Maybe they walked to the Snake River (about 4 miles) shown in the first pic taken from google maps screenshot: Google Maps.
Maybe something happened on that walk and Gabby might be found in the area shown in the second pic taken from google map screenshot, in or around the Snake River. River flows south here.
Maybe BL freaked out, wanders two days, cleans up, gets picked up by the tiktokker, realizes she is driving the wrong road, gets out, gets another ride to Forest Rd 30290 to the van, takes off, flees to FL. If this scenario is correct, I am praying Gabby is found today.
If they did walk from their campsite to the Snake River, this via google street view is what they would have seen when crossing Hwy 191, one of the most beautiful places in the world:
Google Maps
That is the part that is cut out….They are open at that point, and quickly close. So, someone was in the back of the van. imo.