Maura Murray

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>
So they should pick one random car in NH that is left on the side of the road with out of state plates and the FBI start there?

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>There is a chance that she was planning to kill herself at the destination.

aftermath wrote:

<quoted text>
Snowy,
Try stuffing the following into your miniscule echo chamber which apparently reverberates unendingly. You, for whatever reason, dislike MM and her family. Your bias shows.

aftermath wrote:

<quoted text>
Snowy,
For once I agree with you. I believe the FBI offer to take the case was rejected, at least this is my understanding of what occurred based on information made public. FBI involvement was limited to a few interviews in Amherst. So what does your "really?" and correcting you if you're wrong have to do with planting garlic in a straight row? Please clarify what you are attempting to articulate in that darling little echo chamber of yours.

Judged:

2

1

aftermath wrote:

<quoted text>
Tom,
Someone needs to begin somewhere. Possibly a new perspective, a different protocol, method, procedure, alternative resources might (note I state "might") bring about different results or possibly introduce new leads to follow. The common denominator in these cases appears to be little if any evidence. Without a trace is the motto, so it seems.

Judged:

1

1

1

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>
This is off Maura Murray missing:
The FBI has joined in the search for missing college student Maura Murray, but without a single lead
in the nearly two-week old case, New Hampshire authorities said the additional investigators might
not make a difference. Murray, a 21-year-old Hanson native and nursing student at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, vanished the night of Feb. 9 after crashing her car into a snowbank on a
rural road in Woodsville, N.H.
This is from Maura Murray Disppearance:
Although missing person cases are normally handled by local and state police, the FBI joined the investigation ten days after she disappeared.[19] The FBI interviewed some of Maura's friends and family from Massachusetts,[20][21] and the Haverhill police chief disclosed that the search for Maura was now nationwide.[22] Ten days after her disappearance, New Hampshire Fish and Game conducted a second ground and air search, using a heat-seeking helicopter, sniffer dogs and cadaver dogs.

Judged:

2

1

1

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>
Perhaps the FBI would be better off starting in MA first? I think we should get the whole story on the girl and her family that may tell us more about her disapearance.

Judged:

1

Snowy wrote:

<quoted text>
my point all along. makes sense.

Judged:

2

2

2

aftermath wrote:

Tom,
I wish to clarify that the officer at the scene followed protocol. He did what is expected when an abandoned vehicle is identified. In using one abandoned vehicle as a sort of "pilot" project, adjustment and approval in terms of protocol in this one instance would be necessary. It seems that in many of these abandoned vehicle cases,there is often regrets as to what might have been done differently initially that would have helped LE later in their investigation. I know every abandoned vehicle cannot be investigated by the FBI!...but possibly one?

Judged:

1

1

1

jwb wrote:

<quoted text>
my understanding was the FBI did investigate in Mass. Is that not correct?

Judged:

3

2

2

Snowy wrote:

<quoted text>
it matters not whether i like them or not; my reasonable comments aren't precipitated by the emotion that drives yours; i have no dog in this race. do you?

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>
What kind of phone are you on that is so 10 minutes ago

Judged:

2

2

2

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>
And I think we know know what case they should have been looking at. Look if it was my daughter I would want them using everything as well even the bubble but it doesn't work that way. We should be more focused on what the FBI found out in their interviews.

Judged:

2

2

1

aftermath wrote:

<quoted text>
Tom,
Thanks for helping out. THIS is exactly what I mean: "the FBI joined the investigation ten days after she disappeared.[19]" Ten days had passed. By the time the FBI was allowed to join the investigation if any evidence had existed, it had been compromised. Why? First, consider that time that had passed. Secondly, that very same evening of Feb 9, the Saturn had been hauled off to a local garage (as opposed to having been impounded). Why? Because this is the way abandoned vehicles are routinely routed from the scene. Everyone that evening, the following day and Wednesday walked all over the area making it impossible to determine footprints at the scene other than Maura's. The car could have been left at the scene, taped off and evidence, if any, might have been collected within a short period of time. Interviews of ALL residents in the area could have been made within a short period of time following the accident. I realize it would be impossible to treat every abandoned vehicle in this way, but it might prove helpful if at least one abandoned vehicle/disappearance would be treated in this manner. Target a case similar to MM's where the young woman is known to have been at the accident scene. Treating one case in this way would hurt nothing and would potentially give investigators something to work with. It seems unfair to ask them to "find her" when evidence if any might have been overlooked.

Judged:

2

jwb wrote:

<quoted text>
??? what are you asking me

aftermath wrote:

<quoted text>
Snowy,
You actually believe you're involved in some kind of race? Maybe you need to start with a nice little conversation with your family physician and he may have some "choices" and/or possible "options" for you... LOL Maybe you need to read some of your posts and process their content. Just sayin'

Tom wrote:

<quoted text>
It was a joke because I just posted that the FBI was involved about five minutes before you wrote that. I was making a joke like they do in the cell phone commercials about having a slow Internet download and people are getting the information slower