77DarkHorse7
I've Heard The Sound That Silence Makes...On A Bre
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2014
- Messages
- 554
- Reaction score
- 4
It's time to consider the possibility that the vehicle relocation is an indirect result of Jennifer's abduction, but not related to the crime itself.
They were right to look into the possibility that the Person Of Interest may know something, at the beginning, when it was a new lead. But logically it does not make sense from the standpoint of a criminal who is intent on abduction etc., to use the victim's own car to carry out the attack. She'd clearly have the upper hand there, as well, the perp would lack familiarity with the vehicle. The victim could have any number of weapons and disarming sprays at her disposal. These perverted criminals are depraved and evil, not stupid. Especially at this level of so-called "success".
Most likely the perpetrator used his own vehicle, probably a contractor-type van so as not to look out of place in the area at the time, and drove up behind her vehicle while she searched for her keys. He then abducted her, forcing her into his vehicle, and in the process she dropped her personal items including her keys.
I think one of the migrant workers either came out of his house/unit or showed up for work and witnessed the abduction in the early hours. He ran towards the commotion but was too late and they sped off before he could get there. Wanting to help her, he started planning to inform local law enforcement. But he also started to fear that the abductor(s) would come back to try to silence him. He noticed the keys on the ground, and her vehicle, and decided they couldn't harm him if he wasn't there, and he needed to get to the police station anyways, so he gained entry and drove off in it.
Unfortunately, once the adrenaline started to wear off, our friend started to think about his situation. He's probably undocumented or has shaky immigrant status, SHE'S gone missing, HE'S now driving around in HER car. On top of that he's one of the group of workers she's complained about leering at her on occasion. Even if he isn't charged he'll be interrogated and he'll lose his job, and if that happen's he'll lose his sponsorship and he'll DEFINITELY be deported. He decides he's not going to the police. He'll leave the car somewhere and he'll make an anonymous call to police later on. He drives around for a few hours to make sure the perpetrators are not coming back and he leaves the car at a nearby parking lot without taking anything of value, throws the keys in a storm drain and walks back to work.
There is some evidence to corroborate this point of view such as:
in the car there was "no sign of a struggle, no blood, no identifiable fingerprints except for Jennifer's."
-sweaty palms and fingers caused by adrenaline surge can contaminate fingerprints
a report goes on to say: "But there was one item found that bothered detectives: a DVD player."
Items of value were inside the vehicle, including a house-key.
The security camera shots taken in the parking lot also back these things up, there are no visible stains on the person's clothing nor are there any defensive cuts, lacerations, or wounds on his arms or neck etc. He's also walking quite casually for a person whom they suspect of committing a heinous crime. Also, why would he leave the car so close to the abduction site if he was the abductor? Things to think about.....
They were right to look into the possibility that the Person Of Interest may know something, at the beginning, when it was a new lead. But logically it does not make sense from the standpoint of a criminal who is intent on abduction etc., to use the victim's own car to carry out the attack. She'd clearly have the upper hand there, as well, the perp would lack familiarity with the vehicle. The victim could have any number of weapons and disarming sprays at her disposal. These perverted criminals are depraved and evil, not stupid. Especially at this level of so-called "success".
Most likely the perpetrator used his own vehicle, probably a contractor-type van so as not to look out of place in the area at the time, and drove up behind her vehicle while she searched for her keys. He then abducted her, forcing her into his vehicle, and in the process she dropped her personal items including her keys.
I think one of the migrant workers either came out of his house/unit or showed up for work and witnessed the abduction in the early hours. He ran towards the commotion but was too late and they sped off before he could get there. Wanting to help her, he started planning to inform local law enforcement. But he also started to fear that the abductor(s) would come back to try to silence him. He noticed the keys on the ground, and her vehicle, and decided they couldn't harm him if he wasn't there, and he needed to get to the police station anyways, so he gained entry and drove off in it.
Unfortunately, once the adrenaline started to wear off, our friend started to think about his situation. He's probably undocumented or has shaky immigrant status, SHE'S gone missing, HE'S now driving around in HER car. On top of that he's one of the group of workers she's complained about leering at her on occasion. Even if he isn't charged he'll be interrogated and he'll lose his job, and if that happen's he'll lose his sponsorship and he'll DEFINITELY be deported. He decides he's not going to the police. He'll leave the car somewhere and he'll make an anonymous call to police later on. He drives around for a few hours to make sure the perpetrators are not coming back and he leaves the car at a nearby parking lot without taking anything of value, throws the keys in a storm drain and walks back to work.
There is some evidence to corroborate this point of view such as:
in the car there was "no sign of a struggle, no blood, no identifiable fingerprints except for Jennifer's."
-sweaty palms and fingers caused by adrenaline surge can contaminate fingerprints
a report goes on to say: "But there was one item found that bothered detectives: a DVD player."
Items of value were inside the vehicle, including a house-key.
The security camera shots taken in the parking lot also back these things up, there are no visible stains on the person's clothing nor are there any defensive cuts, lacerations, or wounds on his arms or neck etc. He's also walking quite casually for a person whom they suspect of committing a heinous crime. Also, why would he leave the car so close to the abduction site if he was the abductor? Things to think about.....