I have to catch up with other comments, but I must note that the New York Post article that's being distributed so freely on the net hangs on a very slender thread: police "are looking at some one." (What are the alternatives; not looking at anyone?)
Here is a really good article about one of the Atlantic City girls - Molly Dilts. Very well written..... I wish all reporters wrote like this. The story chornicles Molly's life. This statement caught my eye:
"After one absence of a week, Molly returned to West Colona and showed off a stunning black dress, a gift, she said, from an admirer with whom she had stayed in Atlantic City.
"She said she stayed at the Borgata," Rondell Burton said. The Borgata is touted as Atlantic City's most luxurious hotel-casino. "That was her first time going to Atlantic City. She said she really enjoyed herself and that she got to gamble for the first time, got to really see the beach, and that she would like to go back sometime."
Read more: http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/07035/759320-85.stm#ixzz1IwsWeTkW
I wonder if it was the SK that she stayed with and who purchased the dress for her. Molly also knew Kim Raffo and they were friends according to the article. I also found this statement interesting:
"Mr. Bocchino said he last saw Kim Raffo at 2:30 a.m. on a November morning. She bought something to eat. He held the door open for her as she got into a car with out-of-state plates."
That was the last day she was seen alive. The bodies were found the next day. So, I am betting the SK was from out of state when he was visiting AC and that he was well off financially. The Borgata has a website, and it looks very nice.... probably one of the only nice places Molly had ever stayed in her life.
Pj could be Port Jefferson, Port James On long island
Here is a really good article about one of the Atlantic City girls - Molly Dilts.
said there were enough similarities in the Long Island murders and the grisly slayings in Atlantic City, which have so far remained unsolved
SOME working girls take drugs to make it more bearable (amongst other reasons I'm sure) but MANY do not, even if they do drugs/drink on their own time - because they know the dangers of their job & want to stay alert & in control. We don't know whether or not Shannon took drugs when she worked or that night. I don't think people should assume that just because she had some history of drug use she was on drugs that night. It certainly is possible, but I also think it's possible she was drugged.
In any case, what's that saying - just because you're paranoid doesn't mean people aren't out to get you, or whatever. Even if she was in a more paranoid state of mind as a result of drugs, it doesn't mean she didn't have a reason to be afraid (and looking at what ensued, I would guess she did.)
(I am spending way too much time on this site!)
There was a serial killer in 2000 in Kailua, HI who was never caught. The 3 known victims were not prostitutes but were petite.
http://www.amw.com/fugitives/case.cfm?id=48306
In every case, the victim was between 5 feet and 5 feet 2 inches tall. Each woman weighed about 100 pounds.
The first thing that comes to my mind is if the Driver was waiting for Her for 3 hours He had to have known Her and trusted Her, still he would have been paid something up front not in full because she would want him to wait so lets say half, why would he leave without getting paid? Even after looking for 1 hour. He is not going to leave without getting paid after spending the whole night with her. These are just ideas but seem pratical.
wow, excellent info!
I wonder if the dates of residence coincide with the crimes..
then again... if he had anything to do with SG's disappearance, why would he bother to call SG's mom?
It would have been better for him to just stay quiet.
I believe that in the interview the driver said that he left thinking that SG would somehow find her way back home, then i assume he would ask her to would pay him.
This is not far fetched.. she did have $750 in cash and could have called a cab to drive her back to NJ.
I don't think it crossed the driver's mind that she was going to disappear.