I learned about this over at WS, where there are several posters who share my surprise that in the FB description of LC, that it is specifically stated that Dr. Cranswick is B-E-L-I-E-V-E-D to have taken a bus home from work. (Similar to how it is 'believed' that he took out his trash & incorrect recyclables bin to the curb later that evening or early the next morning.)
Now.... almost every single article in the MSM has mentioned ... as a FACT ... that he rode a bus from Chalk River back to Deep River where he was dropped off at the Post Office, and where he was seen speaking outside the P.O. with a curling friend.
So..... if he is only believed to have returned from Chalk River to Deep River ..... then there becomes the possibility that something happened to him in Chalk River, perhaps even at his highly secure place of work......
Very perplexed.... whyever are there any reports whatsoever of him being seen upon a bus or of him being witnessed in front of the post office speaking to a friend???
Below is a link to the Facebook page:
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=347955388953&ref=search&sid=760367785.825614731..1&v=info
Don't post tips about missing Ontario woman to Facebook: Police
It's pretty astounding, don't you agree? I mean... there have been discussion messagethreads at online forums EVERYWHERE about criminals & crimes & missing persons.... ever since the mid-1990s.
Do you think that online chatting is monitored by American detectives; apparently their Canadian counterparts do not -- do you believe it likely or even possible that American LEOs also ignore all online comments????
VERY curious, indeed. Almost... preposterous...
Don't post tips about missing Ontario woman to Facebook: Police
http://www.calgaryherald.com/news/post+tips+about+missing+woman+Facebook+Police/2513847/story.html
......Belleville police Sgt. Julie Forestell said in an interview Tuesday, that people should report facts about the case to the official police tip line or Crimestoppers -- not to Facebook......
.......From a police perspective, Gordon said Facebook simply poses issues of quality control.
Police phone lines are sifted by people who can quickly determine whether there is substance to a tip by cross-referencing it with information they have already collected.
"They can very quickly sort the wheat from the chaff," he said. "You can't do that on Facebook. (Police) will get overwhelmed with information."
Gordon said posting words of support are fine, but posting any information about the case will do more harm than good.
"Do not post it on the Internet because it may confuse rather than assist "and it may inform the person responsible."
A post in the discussion forum of the Lloyd group aimed at all members carries a similar warning: "All pertinent information is included under the 'info' section of this page "anything other than that is just assumptions and speculation which can be harmful to the police investigation. Please do not post any assumptions pertaining to Jessica's disappearance."
http://www.calgaryherald.com/news/post+tips+about+missing+woman+Facebook+Police/2513847/story.html
Hmmmn, worth thinking about.
Leaves open even more doors, from the plain old street thug, to the more important scientist connection.