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Remains Found In Lewiston Storage Unit Identified
WMTW.Com ^
| December 2, 2011
Posted on 12/04/2011 9:38:53 AM PST by Gamecock
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1
posted on
12/04/2011 9:38:54 AM PST
by
Gamecock
To: Gamecock
80-year-old Frank Julian of Lewiston, who died unexpectedly Someone is 80 and they call the death unexpected?
2
posted on
12/04/2011 9:41:00 AM PST
by
Gamecock
(I am so thankful for [the] active obedience of Christ. No hope without it. JGM)
To: Gamecock
I would have hated to be the person who opened that freezer!
3
posted on
12/04/2011 9:54:08 AM PST
by
Red_Devil 232
(VietVet - USMC All Ready On The Right? All Ready On The Left? All Ready On The Firing Line!)
To: Gamecock
Now that is a serious horder! ;-)
4
posted on
12/04/2011 10:04:14 AM PST
by
Average Al
(Forbidden fruit leads to many jams.)
To: Gamecock
Will we see this on Storage Wars?
5
posted on
12/04/2011 10:09:38 AM PST
by
Fresh Wind
('People have got to know whether or not their President is a crook.' Richard M. Nixon)
To: Fresh Wind
Will we see this on Storage Wars?,p> Some greedy cretin on Storage Wars would deserve to get a decomposed body as his/her prize.
6
posted on
12/04/2011 10:16:26 AM PST
by
luvbach1
(Stop the destruction in 2012 or continue the decline)
To: Fresh Wind
I first heard about this phenomena way back, in a business article. Storage facilities get some sort of [forgotten] legal protection for bodies, hazmats, etc., that are stored unknowingly by the facility.
The incident I remember was a locker was auctioned off for non-payment, and bodies were found. It turned out that a husband killed his wife and kid(s), and remarried. Eventually, the new wife took over the bill paying, and didn't recognize the storage charges, so she stopped paying.
To: Calvin Locke
Perhaps it would be a good Company policy if freezers were not allowed to be stored in lockers - or in a special location that is accessible for inspection by Company personnel.
The issue of privacy is a non starter. If you want to keep your personal items in a storage locker - there is no need for a freezer. You hunters can keep your kills at home.
8
posted on
12/04/2011 10:31:48 AM PST
by
sodpoodle
( Newter the Democrats and newtralize the RINOS - the Senate, House & WHouse)
To: sodpoodle
You’re right. Items stored in a locker should be regulated and inspected.
9
posted on
12/04/2011 11:04:14 AM PST
by
SuzyQue
To: Calvin Locke
Storage facilities get some sort of [forgotten] legal protection for bodies, hazmats, etc., that are stored unknowingly by the facility. Not to mention terrorists.
10
posted on
12/04/2011 11:04:57 AM PST
by
Gamecock
(I am so thankful for [the] active obedience of Christ. No hope without it. JGM)
To: Gamecock
Do the police suspect foul play?
11
posted on
12/04/2011 11:10:04 AM PST
by
BerryDingle
(I know how to deal with communists, I still wear their scars on my back from Hollywood-Ronald Reagan)
To: SuzyQue
Why stop with storage lockers?
Attics, basements, and closets should be regulated and inspected too. /s
12
posted on
12/04/2011 11:10:41 AM PST
by
Fresh Wind
('People have got to know whether or not their President is a crook.' Richard M. Nixon)
To: sodpoodle
Not many storage lockers have electric power, at least not around here. There are times when putting a freezer makes sense (moved to a smaller apartment, temporarily, etc.).
All we need is the government having one more excuse to perform proctology on the masses while in the meantime, people who want to stash a corpse will find some other way.
13
posted on
12/04/2011 11:16:27 AM PST
by
Smokin' Joe
(How often God must weep at humans' folly. Stand fast. God knows what He is doing)
To: SuzyQue
That’s not what I typed and you know it.
I am simply suggesting that the Companies who own storage facilities institute policies to avoid hiding frozen bodies and meat. I don’t understand why anyone would store a storage appliance in a storage locker - makes no sense.
14
posted on
12/04/2011 11:16:49 AM PST
by
sodpoodle
( Newter the Democrats and newtralize the RINOS - the Senate, House & WHouse)
To: Gamecock
COD: probably being tied up and left in a freezer in a storage site. But I am just guessing.
Lewiston is really the pits.
Except for Bates...and even that has slipped.
although I did spend a couple of good nights at some little dive dance bar done near the mills. Hubba Hubba.
15
posted on
12/04/2011 11:20:33 AM PST
by
Vermont Lt
(I just don't like anything about the President. And I don't think he's a nice guy.)
To: Smokin' Joe
“Not many storage lockers have electric power, at least not around here. There are times when putting a freezer makes sense (moved to a smaller apartment, temporarily, etc.).”
I have heard of people living in storage facilities.
The storage unit is the “smaller apartment.”
To: sodpoodle
Well, it was what you typed, and I was merely pointing out that sometimes many of us have a knee-jerk reaction to a bad thing by calling for more regulation, bureaucracy and government interference. We have to quit thinking that way.
And, why wouldn’t you store a freezer in a storage locker? If you don’t have room for it right now, are moving, thinking about selling it, etc., you might put it in a storage locker.
17
posted on
12/04/2011 11:28:15 AM PST
by
SuzyQue
To: truth_seeker
Around here, I have heard of people living in a wide variety of makeshift habitations, including one fairly elaborate and well-insulated makeshift dwelling built underneath an overpass, complete with a gas heater. (It was discovered and destroyed). That, however is not the norm, at least at this latitude, and electricity here wasn't ubiquitous until the REC came through in the '50s.
We have a serious housing shortage, here, though (Western North Dakota).
18
posted on
12/04/2011 11:33:33 AM PST
by
Smokin' Joe
(How often God must weep at humans' folly. Stand fast. God knows what He is doing)
To: truth_seeker
Around here, I have heard of people living in a wide variety of makeshift habitations, including one fairly elaborate and well-insulated makeshift dwelling built underneath an overpass, complete with a gas heater. (It was discovered and destroyed). That, however is not the norm, at least at this latitude, and electricity here wasn't ubiquitous until the REC came through in the '50s.
We have a serious housing shortage, here, though (Western North Dakota).
19
posted on
12/04/2011 11:33:39 AM PST
by
Smokin' Joe
(How often God must weep at humans' folly. Stand fast. God knows what He is doing)
To: sodpoodle
Perhaps it would be a good Company policy if freezers were not allowed to be stored in lockers What about large dressers, cabinets, wardrobes, hope chest, quilt box, trunk, a moving box, etc? If you want to store a body, you can find something to stuff it into. A few parts here and a few parts there and it'll fit into anything. Of course, the first time you don't make the payment, you're caught which makes storage units not so well thought through. But then stupid is as stupid does.
20
posted on
12/04/2011 11:48:27 AM PST
by
bgill
(The Obama administration is staging a coup. Wake up, America, before it's too late.)
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