UK UK - Corrie McKeague, 23, Bury St Edmunds, 24 Sep 2016 #24

[Miss_French]

It's mean we've been set up to believe certain things to distract us from the truth and after of years of the story has changed where we are drip fed little morsels of new info which would make a reappearance of corrie acceptable.

What new information have we been fed? The result of the inquest was accepted by the families.

 

[Miss_French]

Have always thought he's done a runner.... Doesn't want to be a dad.... I think someone close to him knows and helped him..... And I also think the stuff is being said and done to create distraction from that fact.

Why do you think Corrie would go to the extremes of abandoning everything he owned and loved because he didn't want to be a dad? He had a legal obligation to financially support a child, but he didn't have to be hands-on; there's plenty of men that aren't involved in any way with their offspring. He would have had to curb his social life and maybe ask his mum for help, as she'd paid out for him previously, but arrange to disappear? Who helped him and how did it go down?

 

[Chrisxxx]

Does Corrie squadron have links with RAF
Mildenhall and Lakenheath (USAF) near to Honnington? Can the campaign profile be raised on the USAF bases. Reaching out to other communities that may have been withness to what happened to Corrie. High security means' Joe public' can't just go on base these days. They could be briefed, and may hold clues to disappearance.

 

[Woodburnbay]

Does Corrie squadron have links with RAF
Mildenhall and Lakenheath (USAF) near to Honnington? Can the campaign profile be raised on the USAF bases. Reaching out to other communities that may have been withness to what happened to Corrie. High security means' Joe public' can't just go on base these days. They could be briefed, and may hold clues to disappearance.

Im certain that they can help here. <modsnip>

 

[Miss_French]

Does Corrie squadron have links with RAF
Mildenhall and Lakenheath (USAF) near to Honnington? Can the campaign profile be raised on the USAF bases. Reaching out to other communities that may have been withness to what happened to Corrie. High security means' Joe public' can't just go on base these days. They could be briefed, and may hold clues to disappearance.

There are no links between II Squadron RAF Regiment and USAF flying squadrons. Totally different roles and modes of operation.

The inquest has been concluded. Who would have been witnesses? What info could be provided?

 

[Woodburnbay]

There are no links between II Squadron RAF Regiment and USAF flying squadrons. Totally different roles and modes of operation.

The inquest has been concluded. Who would have been witnesses? What info could be provided?

Perhaps not at Squadron level but at higher levels they will link.
Anyone who says no is Naive.

 

[Miss_French]

Perhaps not at Squadron level but at higher levels they will link.
Anyone who says no is Naive.

How do you think there's a link?

Five years working with the RAF Regiment at Honington and no involvement with USAF, not even at higher levels; each organisation has their own structure with no crossover.

 

[Woodburnbay]

How do you think there's a link?

Five years working with the RAF Regiment at Honington and no involvement with USAF, not even at higher levels; each organisation has their own structure with no crossover.

Military Intelligence or are you not aware of that. National security.

 

[Miss_French]

Military Intelligence or are you not aware of that. National security.

In that case you could say there's a link with the Luftwaffe. So what are you saying is the connection with Mildenhall, Lakenheath and Honington, and why would it have anything to do with Corrie going missing?

 

[Miss_French]

'The mother of an airman who died after climbing into a commercial bin has spoken of her anger that more was not being done to stop similar tragedies.

Nicola Urquhart said she felt "physically sick" that locks had not been added to bins in the area.'

Corrie Mckeague: Mum's fury at bin safety years after airman death

Corrie Mckeague's mum says she feels sick after seeing unlocked bins where her son went missing.

www.bbc.co.uk

 

[Rusty Braincells]

'The mother of an airman who died after climbing into a commercial bin has spoken of her anger that more was not being done to stop similar tragedies.

Nicola Urquhart said she felt "physically sick" that locks had not been added to bins in the area.'

Corrie Mckeague: Mum's fury at bin safety years after airman death

Corrie Mckeague's mum says she feels sick after seeing unlocked bins where her son went missing.

www.bbc.co.uk

I’m tremendously sorry for Corrie’s mother, but what Corrie did as a grown adult wasn’t remotely sensible and anyone else doing it is being daft as a brush.

I don’t see why companies should have to worry about changing procedures and take more time to empty bins because of what a small number of drunk people might do. A lock also raises the possibility of someone getting locked inside if they do manage to climb in and imposes a duty to check if someone has climbed in before locking. It’s simply not practical.

Probably better campaigning about the dangers of all the things that can go horribly wrong when drinking to excess.

 

[Cherwell]

I still don't believe in the bin theory. No trace of him was ever found. Very little attention seems to have been paid to the fact that the camera was a rotating one and could not have captured all his movements. There was plenty of time for him to have walked away unseen up Short Brackland, which was the right direction if he was heading home.

 

[Officer Dibble]

I still don't believe in the bin theory. No trace of him was ever found. Very little attention seems to have been paid to the fact that the camera was a rotating one and could not have captured all his movements. There was plenty of time for him to have walked away unseen up Short Brackland, which was the right direction if he was heading home.

I agree with you Cherwell. JMO

 

[Miss_French]

There was plenty of time for him to have walked away unseen up Short Brackland, which was the right direction if he was heading home.

And then...??? What about the bin weight?

 

[RichardKimble]

There have been other instances of people falling asleep in bins and getting crushed, probably been posted before. The difference being their bodies were recovered.

Homeless man crushed to death in a bin lorry after falling asleep in a waste bin

The 31-year-old climbed into a waste bin to sleep out of the cold and rain, but the bin was loaded into a waste collection vehicle which automatically compacts waste through its mechanical crusher.

www.dailymail.co.uk

Man who slept in wheelie bin was crushed to death

Accidental death verdict recorded after man fell asleep in a large commercial wheelie bin and was crushed in dustcart

www.theguardian.com

Drunk student who went to sleep in bin crushed to death in truck

Garrett Elsey got drunk on his first night in the UK and was crushed to death in the back of a refuse lorry after falling asleep in a giant wheelie bin, an inquest heard today.

www.dailymail.co.uk

 

[Miss_French]

I’m tremendously sorry for Corrie’s mother, but what Corrie did as a grown adult wasn’t remotely sensible and anyone else doing it is being daft as a brush.

I don’t see why companies should have to worry about changing procedures and take more time to empty bins because of what a small number of drunk people might do. A lock also raises the possibility of someone getting locked inside if they do manage to climb in and imposes a duty to check if someone has climbed in before locking. It’s simply not practical.

Probably better campaigning about the dangers of all the things that can go horribly wrong when drinking to excess.

The part about being trapped inside was discussed, amongst other things, in a 'report to prevent future deaths' produced after Corrie's inquest and says stronger locks were discounted for exactly that reason.

There's a typo as the report says 'There were 740 reported incidents of people in bins over a 6-year period (i.e. 10 per week), which are likely to be reduced if stronger locks are fitted.' Neither does it say from where this data was gathered.

Additionally, there are procedures in place that are to be followed by service personnel on social occasions where there are group outings and alcohol being consumed, but these were ignored.

 

[Miss_French]

'Senior coroner Nigel Parsley has now sent a report to Prevent Future Deaths (PFD) to the British Standards Institute, The Container Handling Equipment Manufacturers Association, Dennis Eagle Ltd. and Biffa Waste Services Ltd.'

Report to prevent future deaths sent out after Corrie McKeague inquest

The coroner at Corrie McKeague's inquest has sent a report to four organisations to prevent any future deaths.

www.edp24.co.uk

 

[Cherwell]

And then...??? What about the bin weight?

Who knows? He could have hitched a lift or been picked up by someone, and met with foul play or an accident some distance away from BStE.
As for the bin weight, maybe someone had been fly tipping.

 

[Chrisxxx]

I don't believe the bin theory
I never have
I think it's all nonsense- let's pluck a
random idea out of thin air because
We simply don't know and run with it!

 

[Miss_French]

I am pretty certain that the inquest result was not accepted by the mother...

"Speaking directly after the three-week inquest, Corrie's mother, Nicola Urquhart, said she “100%” believes her son was tipped into a waste lorry after her questions about his disappearance were answered."

Corrie's mum vows to explain reasons behind accepting inquest conclusion

The mother of missing RAF serviceman Corrie McKeague says she understands that some people will be "awfully confused" over her acceptance…

www.eadt.co.uk