I read some of the comments at the link provided. The fact that this poor girl was apparently involved with an abusive black boyfriend (according to some second-hand information provided by one commenter) doesn't sound good.
About a month ago, my wife and I had an interesting unexpected dinner conversation with a friend who is a police detective. (He and I share the same hobby, military history.) He said some very interesting things about two high-profile crimes that happened in recent years in Austin, Texas. Two young women, in separate incidents, disappeared and were never seen again.
My friend said that in the first case, the young lady in question was probably murdered by her own father. This is probably because she was about to speak out about ongoing abuse by her father. This young woman was apparently abducted before or during an early morning run. In the second case, a wild young woman with an abusive thug boyfriend probably died at the hands of her boyfriend. She was last seen at a seedy motel in a bad part of town.
My friend explained that even though his observations were speculative, policemen were familiar with situations like these; they can spot things which could possibly be incriminating on the part of the suspected murderers. Because these clues aren't conclusive, they usually don't make the news. (For example, in the first instance, the suspected father behaved very strangely during a lie detector test.) My friend also emphasized that murder is very hard to prove without a body.
My wife and I were stunned by my friend's reasonable remarks. This is partly because she and I had very distant connections to both murders. (The family of the first young lady used to go to our old church; a coworker is a friend of the father of the second young lady.) In both these cases, which were heavily publicized when they happened, the public was urged to come forward with any details, as though both affairs were total mysteries. But as my friend indicated, local law enforcement already had a good idea what had really happened, even though they could not prosecute the two suspects in question.
I am very interested to see what develops in this particular case. But I truly pray that I don't sound too cold or morbid. None of us can not imagine the pain that Jessica Chamber's parents and loved ones must be suffering.
I am a dissident journalist, whose work has been published in dozens of daily newspapers, magazines, and journals in English, German, and Swedish, under my own name and many pseudonyms. While living in internal exile in New York, where I am whitelisted, I maintain NSU/The Wyatt Earp Journalism Bureau and some eight other blogs (some are distinctive but occasional venues, while others are mirrors), and also write for stout-hearted men such as Peter Brimelow and Jared Taylor. Please hit the “Donate” button on your way out. Thanks, in advance.
Follow my tweets at @NicholasStix.
1 comment:
I read some of the comments at the link provided. The fact that this poor girl was apparently involved with an abusive black boyfriend (according to some second-hand information provided by one commenter) doesn't sound good.
About a month ago, my wife and I had an interesting unexpected dinner conversation with a friend who is a police detective. (He and I share the same hobby, military history.) He said some very interesting things about two high-profile crimes that happened in recent years in Austin, Texas. Two young women, in separate incidents, disappeared and were never seen again.
My friend said that in the first case, the young lady in question was probably murdered by her own father. This is probably because she was about to speak out about ongoing abuse by her father. This young woman was apparently abducted before or during an early morning run. In the second case, a wild young woman with an abusive thug boyfriend probably died at the hands of her boyfriend. She was last seen at a seedy motel in a bad part of town.
My friend explained that even though his observations were speculative, policemen were familiar with situations like these; they can spot things which could possibly be incriminating on the part of the suspected murderers. Because these clues aren't conclusive, they usually don't make the news. (For example, in the first instance, the suspected father behaved very strangely during a lie detector test.) My friend also emphasized that murder is very hard to prove without a body.
My wife and I were stunned by my friend's reasonable remarks. This is partly because she and I had very distant connections to both murders. (The family of the first young lady used to go to our old church; a coworker is a friend of the father of the second young lady.) In both these cases, which were heavily publicized when they happened, the public was urged to come forward with any details, as though both affairs were total mysteries. But as my friend indicated, local law enforcement already had a good idea what had really happened, even though they could not prosecute the two suspects in question.
I am very interested to see what develops in this particular case. But I truly pray that I don't sound too cold or morbid. None of us can not imagine the pain that Jessica Chamber's parents and loved ones must be suffering.
Post a Comment