Found Safe Co - Kyley Phipps, 2, Thornton, 7 June 2018 *arrest*

margarita25

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 10, 2012
Messages
51,429
Reaction score
207,290
  • #1
I just got this on my phone but not seeing anything else yet:

"AMBER Alert Activation-

2-Kyley Phipps possibly in a 2012 Pathfinder BLK CO Plate 204NKQ"
7min ago

*flagging a mod to please assist with editing this thread title., Kyley not Kyle.
 
Last edited:
  • #2
The toddler was seen near 136th Avenue and Holly Street in Thornton.

Kyley is described as a white female, 2-foot-4, 27 pounds. She has brown eyes and brown hair, usually in pigtails.

Investigators believe Kyley may have been taken by Donetta Phipps, 5-foot-5, 150 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. She may be traveling in a 2012 black Nissan Pathfinder with Colorado license plate 204-NKQ.

Amber Alert Issued For 2-Year-Old Last Seen In Thornton
 
  • #3
Thanks, Gardener.

Wow so it looks like it hit our phones before it was even posted on amberalert.gov and msm. Interesting.



Eta: Still not seeing it on amberalert.gov or here:
AMBER Alert Program
 
  • #4
  • #5
(I was curious about CBI in above post, for reference

"NCIC Data Entry:

Immediately enter AMBER Alert data into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) system. Text information describing the circumstances surrounding the abduction of the child should be entered, and the case flagged as a Child Abduction. Many plans do not mandate entry of the data into NCIC, but this omission undermines the entire mission of the AMBER Alert initiative. The notation on the entry should be sufficient to explain the circumstances of the disappearance of the child. Entry of the alert data into NCIC expands the search for an abducted child from the local, state, or regional level to the national. This is a critical element of any effective AMBER Alert plan."

AMBER Alert - Guidelines )

******


"AMBER Alert Process

Once law enforcement has been notified about an abducted child, they must first determine if the case meets the AMBER Plan criteria:

The abducted child must be 17 years of age or younger;The abducted child must be in immediate danger of serious bodily harm or death;There must be enough descriptive information available to believe a broadcast will assist or aid in the recovery;The activation must be requested by a local law enforcement agency or AMBER Designee from another state.

If these criteria are met, they will notify the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. We will then obtain information about the abductor, the child, mode of transportation, direction of travel and abduction details. The AMBER Designee will utilize a computerized system to facilitate the activation process. Alert information is forwarded to the primary Emergency Alert System (EAS) station to be broadcast via the EAS to Colorado media outlets.

In addition to EAS notifications, the CBI utilizes the Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA) system to send cell phone text messages during an activation of the AMBER Alert system. The Federal government oversees the WEA system. To learn more visit the United States Department of Homeland Securitywebsite.

This information is also emailed to the media outlets and partnering organizations. Radio and television broadcasts will be interrupted as will the operations of many of our partners. The Colorado Department of Transportation will utilize its Variable Message Signs (VMS) on Colorado highways to display pertinent information and direct you to tune to local media for additional information. The automation of the AMBER Alert process has allowed us to increase the timeliness as well as protect the integrity of the information.

National Coordination

If we have credible information an abducted child is in or traveling to our state we may activate an AMBER Alert for a requesting law enforcement agency or AMBER Alert Designee from another state. If we have credible information an abducted child from Colorado may be in or traveling to another state we may request an AMBER Alert through that state Designee.

Excessive or inconsistent use of the AMBER Alert Program diminishes the program integrity and effectiveness. The relationship among broadcasters and law enforcement is harmed and the public can become desensitized. To maintain program integrity, stringent activation criteria have been established and are strictly followed.

The AMBER Alert may be broadcast to the public as often as possible, however, it is recommended to rebroadcast at least every 15 minutes the first two hours, then at least every 30 minutes. The update of information is at the request of state or local law enforcement; this includes additional information, revisions, or investigative changes."


AMBER Alert | Colorado Bureau of Investigation
 
Last edited:
  • #6
amber-alert-phipps.jpg


Amber Alert Issued For 2-Year-Old Last Seen In Thornton
 
  • #7
  • #8
  • #9
Family is posting on Facebook that she has been found. (In Nebraska)
 
  • #10
  • #11

THORNTON, CO – A missing toddler last seen in Thornton was located in Saline County, Nebraska, Thornton Police tweeted around 10:15 p.m. Thursday.

The Colorado Bureau of Investigation had issued an Amber Alert for Kyley Phipps, age 2.

Phipps was abducted by her mother, Donetta Phipps, 47, who was ordered to relinquish the child at 1 p.m. and never showed up.

Donetta Phipps was stopped near the town of Friend, Nebraska and was in custody, the Nebraska State Patrol said.

Great news!
 
  • #12

Staff online

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
115
Guests online
3,373
Total visitors
3,488

Forum statistics

Threads
632,645
Messages
18,629,626
Members
243,233
Latest member
snorman0303
Back
Top