Good, they found some papers of a neighbour and now have a reference point. But how is the neighbour feeling, who has disposed of some treacherous correspondence perhaps? Maybe LT would have said: If you had disposed of it in the paper bin, you wouldn't have problems, idiot!
I agree. I can see deep trenches of rubbish which look like they’d be so difficult to sift through. Unbelievable.
I wonder if the “mail” could end up being significant in this case??? If other residents thought LT could have been going thru their binned mail while sorting the recycling ???
I always cut them up too. I usually try to get the plastic off, then shred them.
Take heart, we never expected they'd find Quinton, either, and he was much, much smaller.When I look at those photos, it looks like an impossible task
I think a lot of people would share disconcerted feeling of not enjoying their rubbish being gone through whether at the tip or in their bins.
I fear, the cause of death can no longer be determined nor traces of DNA.
Your special dating hotline: the bin??
I fear, the cause of death can no longer be determined nor traces of DNA.
www.9news.com.au
edition.cnn.com
From South's link.
It says that each lane of rubbish is 30 metres deep.
I'm having doubts that just a couple more weeks is going to be long enough to make much of a dent.
From the earlier pics, the rubbish was kind of spread out flat.
The latest photos show deep trenches
