[wideawake]

Hmmm . . . she just happened to have enough fluid in her storage space to survive for 63 days, eh?

What are the chances of that?

Something is very fishy here.

[Coop]

Hmmm . . . she just happened to have enough fluid in her storage space to survive for 63 days, eh?

Darned lucky, [wink] wasn't she?

But obviously the juice and canned foods did not provide her with enough energy to alert the facility manager during another of his "routine security checks."

[kjam22]

I figure she was planning on just living there since she had been evicted from her home. Pretty cheap rent. 63 days in a 30 x 10 metal building..... she'll NEVER be the "right" again. (assumng she ever was)

[paul51]

It looks like she was living there after losing the house and got locked in.

[geaux]

The article says she had enough juice and canned foods. I guess since she moved all of her belongings into the unit, she had a can opener. Also, the defense attorneys don't deny that she was in there for two months.

A good friend of mine was locked in a port-a-potty for about an hour. They were about to load it onto the back of a truck when they heard her.

[Jaidyn]

I smell something fishy here, too, like sardines, shrimp and all those goodies, not to mention, a big settlement. Was she reported missing? Her car would have been at the storage area (if she had one). And someone would surely know where she was or at least, checked it out. A good story, though.

[r9etb]

Hmmm . . . she just happened to have enough fluid in her storage space to survive for 63 days, eh?

What are the chances of that?

Something is very fishy here.

Had I not once spent a very hot Houston day helping a Mormon friend of mine move his food supply from a storage facility to a new house, I would have agreed with you.

Any idea how much space a year's supply of food for a family of 8 takes up? (Answer: a lot, and it's very heavy, too....)

Actually, though, there's an easy, non-LDS explanation. The article says she moved all of her stuff into the unit after being evicted from her other place -- which probably included some food.

Beyond that, I'm guessing that she actually lived in the unit -- a nice, low-rent situation, and it explains why the guard found the door open.

[RS]

"Hmmm . . . she just happened to have enough fluid in her storage space to survive for 63 days, eh?

What are the chances of that?

Something is very fishy here."

My guess is she was living in there.

[xJones]

And that was apparently the last anyone saw of Hudson for more than two months.

I'll believe that the yahoo may have disappeared for a while, but I doubt she was locked in that storage space for over two months.

She apparently had survived on juice and canned foods, her attorney had said earlier.

I trust there are scores of empty cans and juice bottles littering the room. She didn't let a squawk for over two months, just sat in there with her furniture and a large enough supply of liquids to keep her alive for over two months? Then this lawyer, 21 months later, smells a lawsuit....

[N3WBI3]

THrown out of her home? she was probably living in the unit, and I wonder if that violated the lease..