JimMIA
There's more to life than mice...
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2005
- Messages
- 21,168
Of course. That's what we're all doing, including comments like @Stratman50th's and mine.That's what happens on a discussion thread. People discuss.
Of course. That's what we're all doing, including comments like @Stratman50th's and mine.That's what happens on a discussion thread. People discuss.
No doubt about it. But I'm not on anyone's jury so I'm free to make assumptions and share what I think.We have no idea what they knew about Gabby, what Brian told them.
Sometimes I think people have difficulty distinguishing between “real vs “reel” life. Life is often way messier… not a package tied up with a neat little bow.I don't look at Facebook, but it's obvious from some of the conspiracy theories in the news that many people watch WAY too much TV.
At least 4 other bodies were found during the nearly 2-month search for Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie (msn.com)
Despite all the resources devoted to the search of Gabby & Brian, at least 4 other missing persons families have some closure.
Brian kept a journal and his notebook was among the items recovered. It may answer questions regarding Gabby’s death.So if Brian is dead, what happens to the investigation of Gabby’s murder? If there was insufficient evidence to arrest Brian as a suspect (given that he was named only a “person of interest”), do they continue to look for more or simply close the case?
From the perspective of Gabby’s family, his death may not be the best outcome. Though I am guessing the FBI may have information that has not been disclosed publicly and more details may emerge.
They will do as much investigation as possible with what they have available. If they can't prove anything it will end up as a cold case, never solved. Well unless something comes up at a later time. Remember cold cases have been solved using modern DNA methods that weren't available when the crime was committed. Who knows what future scientific methods and discoveries might lead to.So if Brian is dead, what happens to the investigation of Gabby’s murder? If there was insufficient evidence to arrest Brian as a suspect (given that he was named only a “person of interest”), do they continue to look for more or simply close the case?
From the perspective of Gabby’s family, his death may not be the best outcome. Though I am guessing the FBI may have information that has not been disclosed publicly and more details may emerge.
Great question, and I believe Stratman's answer above is correct. I would expect the FBI to continue to work the case until they know for a fact who killed Gabby. They may very well already know the answer -- especially since they have said that Brian was the only person of interest from the start -- but if not, hopefully they will keep trying.So if Brian is dead, what happens to the investigation of Gabby’s murder? If there was insufficient evidence to arrest Brian as a suspect (given that he was named only a “person of interest”), do they continue to look for more or simply close the case?
From the perspective of Gabby’s family, his death may not be the best outcome. Though I am guessing the FBI may have information that has not been disclosed publicly and more details may emerge.
This is also entirely possible. There's no way of knowing without some additional evidence, which they may have. I would think that if it was a done deal and Brian was a suspect which thousands of posts here seem to believe there would have been a warrant charging as much.Obviously the worst case scenario for both families would be if Brian were NOT the killer and the killer is never identified.
Not necessarily. If they were hoping he was alive and could be talked into turning himself in, an outstanding murder warrant could be a deal-breaker.This is also entirely possible. There's no way of knowing without some additional evidence, which they may have. I would think that if it was a done deal and Brian was a suspect which thousands of posts here seem to believe there would have been a warrant charging as much.
I'll be very curious to hear if there was a burner phone in his belongings. I'm thinking he was probably in communication with someone and the parents knew to go check on him when he stopped communicating.
Yes, it had been closed for the search, and yesterday was the re-opening.Did I possibly read somewhere that yesterday was the first day that the park reopened to the public since the investigation began?
I've read so much on so many different sites it is hard to retrace my steps.
Which clarifies the “ theories” that they went right back and knew ahead of time.Yes, it had been closed for the search, and yesterday was the re-opening.
When it was announced the park was going to be open, the parents notified the police they were going to do their own search. The police accompanied them, found the remains and personal items, and then re-closed the park so the FBI crime scene investigation wouldn't become a tourist destination.
We are a hiking family and we each have favourite hikes in various parts of the country, favourite places to get away from it all. I think that if one of my adult children disappeared, ‘needed space’ or some alone time …. whatever you want to call it, I would have a reasonable idea of where they may go. Similarly I think my children would have an idea of the places I may go to. Perhaps this is the position that the young man’s family are in.Yes, it had been closed for the search, and yesterday was the re-opening.
When it was announced the park was going to be open, the parents notified the police they were going to do their own search. The police accompanied them, found the remains and personal items, and then re-closed the park so the FBI crime scene investigation wouldn't become a tourist destination.
Yes, it had been closed for the search, and yesterday was the re-opening.
When it was announced the park was going to be open, the parents notified the police they were going to do their own search. The police accompanied them, found the remains and personal items, and then re-closed the park so the FBI crime scene investigation wouldn't become a tourist destination.
My 23 year old is a big hiker (has a bunch of equipment, tent, water filter, backpack) and he has his favorite local places, and we have fami,y hiking spots. If he took off to one of his favorites I wouldn’t know where he was, but only because I don’t pay attention when he’s talking about hiking/kayaking.We are a hiking family and we each have favourite hikes in various parts of the country, favourite places to get away from it all. I think that if one of my adult children disappeared, ‘needed space’ or some alone time …. whatever you want to call it, I would have a reasonable idea of where they may go. Similarly I think my children would have an idea of the places I may go to. Perhaps this is the position that the young man’s family are in.
We have a priest hole and tunnel leading from our home, so there is always an escape route.![]()