UK and Eire Forum

[ctaylor]

Am I missing something? It says that Pat (and her two children, also missing) lived in Salcombe, which is in Devon and considerably more than 40 minutes away from Brent :waitasec:

:blushing: I think I put something completely different in Google Maps and did not even notice. Will blame my recent lack of sleep! My bad! Let's just pretend I didn't post that

It is great to have that new site though.

 

[UKgirl]

I have exciting news for the Brits: Exciting news thread

Thank goodness for this, lets hope it keeps getting updated and alot of these cases now get solved. :great:

 

[dotr]

This is a fabulous idea, the greater the reach of WS the better the chances are of connecting and solving cases!

 

[wfgodot]

Looks like we have as many supporters for a UK/Ireland thread as we're likely to get.

Fluttershy! Time to contact mods and make proposal!!

 

[Fluttershy]

Will do WFGodot!

 

[Sarah]

Looks like we have as many supporters for a UK/Ireland thread as we're likely to get.

Is there room for one more little one?

Love this idea, please mods . . . pretty please . . . with bells on lease:

 

[dotr]

I would have included this sad item..
[ame="http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?p=8615152#post8615152"]Nurse duped by prankster regarding royal, found dead. - Websleuths Crime Sleuthing Community[/ame]

 

[raindrops]

Thank you Amber34, got my attention. Got a chance to read through the thread tonight, fascinating read.
The US has so many new cases every day that I find I get caught up in some of them and follow through. Then I get involved in something else, but since I discovered WS I consider it the most reliable source for information and discussion. Recently, the news from Anchorage brought me back. RIP Sam.
One forum I followed had a lovely Australian greet us early each morning. Another seemed to be going on round the clock. I love Websleuths, spent a long time 'lurking' before I joined. The posters are well informed and helpful and excellent at explaining how Courts and legal issues work etc. The date format still confuses me & having been on here I get mixed up.
Friday: 14.12.2012/ 12.14.2012.
I think the English language is the common denominator in what cases I could follow. UK/Ireland sounds good [not Eire from the coins, lol]. I have been following some sad UK stories recently while still keeping an eye on here.

 

[Amber34]

Do we have any new on progress yet?

 

[Fluttershy]

I've spoken with Kimster, and she said that this thread has been noted by the WS team and we can expect an answer in the new year (which I suppose is now).

 

[Galbin]

I hope we get one. A relative of mine has been missing from Ireland for years and I would love to open a thread about her case.

 

[Kimster]

Yes, this is being discussed by management and administration. Please know that adding a new forum of this magnitude would take a lot of planning, but the idea isn't being ignored at all.

Galbin, you can still open a missing thread for your relative. We just need a link to a news story about them or a police case number. Either will suffice and that's what the rules would be in a new forum as well.

:cheers:

 

[Eireann]

This would be brill

 

[Cherwell]

Any news?

 

[Fluttershy]

Yes!

We now have an international cases index section [ame=http://www.websleuths.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=516] here![/ame]


With a UK thread [ame=http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?t=208623]here[/ame].

And an Ireland thread [ame=http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?t=208629]here.[/ame]

 

[Cherwell]

Thanks! A welcome development.

I must say it's well hidden though, I would never have found it. Bookmarked now.

 

[Donamena]

Looks like we have as many supporters for a UK/Ireland thread as we're likely to get.

Fluttershy! Time to contact mods and make proposal!!

I always thought you were British as well, Wfgodot, I suppose it was the poignant location you use 'A country road. A tree. Evening.' It always evoked a British countryside for me, in May or June. A velvet night, dusk. With a book, a brook, wine, good bread, cheese, or, as Harold Nicholson, a great writer, once said, or I badly paraphrase, 'good books, good food, good wine, good companions.' An elegant arabesque through the corridors of history?

 

[wfgodot]

I always thought you were British as well, Wfgodot, I suppose it was the poignant location you use 'A country road. A tree. Evening.' It always evoked a British countryside for me, in May or June. A velvet night, dusk. With a book, a brook, wine, good bread, cheese, or, as Harold Nicholson, a great writer, once said, or I badly paraphrase, 'good books, good food, good wine, good companions.' An elegant arabesque through the corridors of history?

Beckett's stage directions - first words that appear in "Waiting for Godot."