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Good point, sadly.I think we've equally seen as many biological parent(s) cause the demise of their children as well.
Definitely see your reasoning. People might stop taking these alerts seriously.I'm bothered by the Amber Alert. If LE issued it truly thinking that someone had taken Sebastian and he was in danger--I get that. But, if they used the Amber Alert to give CP and KP a false sense of confidence that they were looking in a different direction--they did the wrong thing. MOO
The Amber Alert shouldn't be used as an investigative trick--it's a very important tool for alerting the public to a missing and endangered child. If it's used indiscriminately, it will eventually lose its draw and people will feel tricked and pay less attention to the alerts--or shut them off.
Again, this is all JMOO.
It has to be important. I’m not sure if law enforcement has a recording and is not saying, or actually is unable to get one. I found out that the latter is true more often than you’d think.How I wish LE could get a transcript or even a recording of that call.
My .02 is that it's important.
Omo.
I don't believe that, either. Just like I didn't believe him when he said he didn't know the year of his diesel truck. What man doesn't know the year of his truck?I just don’t believe he offered to take one and was turned down, even if he was definitely not there during the timeframe.
my daughter (23) and her boyfriend who is away at college do this. they aren't even really talking half the time, just sort of occupying the same "space" for hours while each goes about whatever they are doing (cleaning, studying, driving).I haven't, either.
But, if I needed an alibi indicating I was in a particular place during a specific time, I think it would be a good idea to have someone I trusted call me. Then we could leave our phones on a counter--connected on the call while we did our business elsewhere. Our phone records (and pings) would show we had a 3-hour conversation in specific locations. But, of course, that would only be our phones in those locations. We would be free to galavant around in the meantime and not be subject to pings.
That's just my mind creating wild theories and scenarios. MOO
I would be very interested to know if this couple regularly has three-hour phone calls with each other while he's away at work, or if this was a one-time thing.my daughter (23) and her boyfriend who is away at college do this. they aren't even really talking half the time, just sort of occupying the same "space" for hours while each goes about whatever they are doing (cleaning, studying, driving).
It's weird to me and I took it as a sign they are young, in love, and trying to navigate a long distance relationship. Never heard of mature adults in a marriage doing it tho. I guess I can see where she might have been reading and he is just there, on the other end of the phone, doing whatever he was doing. But it still strikes me as odd behavior from this couple. Notsomuch my daughter as she is young, this relationship has gotten serious and she is lonesome every evening while he is away.
I wonder if the three hour phone call had more to do with one spouse controlling the other in some way? Like making sure they were right there where they should be and still paying attention to me sort of thing?
A phone call without any real content, no less.I would be very interested to know if this couple regularly has three-hour phone calls with each other while he's away at work, or if this was a one-time thing.
Perhaps a man who doesn't want his truck to be easily identifiable?I don't believe that, either. Just like I didn't believe him when he said he didn't know the year of his diesel truck. What man doesn't know the year of his truck?
I don't think they've come out directly and said it, but I parent an autistic son who is very similar to Sebastian. My son is ASD1, PDA profile (what some refer to as high-functioning/verbal/w/ oppositional defiance but it is more than that and I don't know how to sum my special boy up but I love him endlessly)I apologize as I have just learned about this case. Does anyone happen to know where on the spectrum Sebastian is? My nephew is autistic but kind of higher end. Can be fairly self-sufficient but certainly not able to drive or truly take care of himself independently. I know of others who are very low spectrum and even non-verbal.
I wondered when I heard it if it was to ascertain if KP actually had been polygraphed. I think NG might have been wanting to see how quickly/haltingly or unhaltingly she answered in addition to hearing what KP might have been "cleared" of?Very interesting that NG asks KP what questions she was asked during the polygraph.
There must be reasons behind that question.
I read somewhere this case was upgraded to an Amber Alert based on the fact that Sebastian is a special needs child who is without his medication (maybe ADHD or anxiety medication as those comorbidities are common with ASD? My 10yo ASD1 PDA profile son has severe ADHD and Generalized Anxiety Disorder). I'm not sure if the fact that he has a decreased perception of danger/ability to independently take care of himself factored in or not.I'm bothered by the Amber Alert. If LE issued it truly thinking that someone had taken Sebastian and he was in danger--I get that. But, if they used the Amber Alert to give CP and KP a false sense of confidence that they were looking in a different direction--they did the wrong thing. MOO
The Amber Alert shouldn't be used as an investigative trick--it's a very important tool for alerting the public to a missing and endangered child. If it's used indiscriminately, it will eventually lose its draw and people will feel tricked and pay less attention to the alerts--or shut them off.
Again, this is all JMOO.
bbm - I agree; I was astounded how often he either answered questions I really would have expected KP to answer or talked over her while she did try to answer. Part of that was because she was so quiet, but part of it was because he wanted to control the narrative, I think.I get the distinct impression that CP wants to control the narrative and thinks he's successfully doing so.
In my opinion, the conflicting accounts are red flags.