Found safe, thank goodness!
The children are most important in this situation. If she was battered (
e.g., possibly bruised and bloodied), I hope that LE and CPS hold off allowing the couple's young children to see her in that condition. However, I believe a day of rest and recovery may help prevent questions from their son asking why mommy has hurt marks or their daughter pointing to bruises or scabs.
Numerous postings mention the half-wrapped present. What is required to wrap a present? Tape, scissors, wrapping paper, and a human being in most instances (
e.g., there is software where one can plug in a USB key and wrap away, also commercial wrapping facilities). Is it possible that a Supermom (
or, more appropriately, a Superwife based on other's opinions) would deem:
(1) The tape insufficient (failed to stick, not clear enough and ruining the art of the wrapping paper);
(2) Scissors failed to cut (not sharp enough and no sharpener at the house), or;
(3) The wrapping paper of economical quality (not high-end impossible to open wrapping paper with glossy finish that could be framed and presented at the Tate)?
I mention this because my ex-wife (who physically resembles Sherri, plus four years, minus one inch, and a runner) was a stupormom and wrapped presents with old newspaper framed with greasy Trader Joe's Pita Chip fingerprints and sneeze marks throughout, her hands for scissors, and tape from questionable sources (e.g., the Dollar Store tape without a sticky backside). Is it possible Superwife might have jogged to a local store to fetch the missing inappropriate items and unselfishly coordinated with DH on his plans leading to the "Lunch" communication?
I always take my house keys and cell phone when I jog and I live in Northern California. Based on my sample size of one (1), did SP take her house keys? If yes, have they been discovered? If no, . . . ?
Is Mr. Rodriguez III Sherri's father, Keith's father, or both of their fathers?
http://www.sacbee.com/news/local/crime/article113409723.html. I'm confused.
People.com apparently already did their reseach.
http://www.yeca911.org/Records Request.html;
http://people.com/crime/woman-says-...-she-was-freed-i-was-certain-you-needed-help/. However, how did they skirt the ten (10) business day regulation? "The YECA Records Custodian will review and process the request within ten (10) business days." I understand this applies to "citizens or public safety agencies." That turnaround time was lightning fast for a California county agency, considering the holiday.
Like a California Raisin (TFB loves Buddy Miles), the final conclusion for this now historic story is that everyone (e.g., SP, KP, children, their friends, their families, LE, most websleuthers, residents of the state of California, commenters of any media (including social and international (unfortunately not all--please understand some here reference the great philosopher T-Pain, "If you ain't getting it by now, you just ain't getting it)),
may be satisfied with the ends.
From another great philosopher, Queen Elsa of Arendelle, "Let It Go."
