Alethea Dice
Active Member
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2012
- Messages
- 2,477
- Reaction score
- 10
Rsbm
While it is possible that she dropped off her dog to free her up to travel, I cannot imagine why anyone who was about to travel wouldn't want to have money with them. Travel could also explain the sudden stop in electronic communications, as many people only have cell phone coverage inside a certain area, although it would have to be within Canada (or I believe at the time you could still travel by car to the US without a passport). But still, if one is going to travel, usually a passport and money are essential, in my opinion.
Another thing that could explain why someone would give away the things they value, a beloved pet or a lot of money, would be that instead of planning for a trip, they were planning for a suicide. That would also explain the sudden lack of electronic communications, and the flurry of phone activity prior to the silence; there are just some people that we feel we need to say goodbye to, in my opinion.
Something about this always reminds me of poor Miriam Makhniashvili. Teams of people actively searched for her, with great assistance from the media at the time, and still it wasn't discovered that she had committed suicide for years. In a city with millions of people, she was found years later, a short distance from both the busiest highway and one of the busiest streets, in a public space that had previously been searched. At least she was finally found, some suicide victims are never found.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news...-makhniashvilis-disappearance/article4096262/
All my opinion only.
That is a good point. The family had said they had the impression that she was going away somewhere prior to her disappearance (see tweets included in this article). If she had plans to go away, why would she leave her passport and money at her parent's home?
JMO