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KANSAS CITY, Mo.—
A Colorado man has a similar story to the one of Lisa Irwin's family. Gil Abeyta and his wife woke up on July 15, 1986 and their son Christopher was gone. He's still missing 25 years later.
Abeyta is reaching out to Deborah Bradley and Jeremy Irwin.
"I met with them briefly," Abeyta said. "I could tell they don't trust anyone, not even me."
He says he expected that response. He's been following the story from the beginning. He feels like the baby's parents got some bad advice as well as being overwhelmed and they simply withdrew. Abyeta says talking with them wasn't easy.
"It didn't go as well as I wanted it to, but then again, I was telling them to do this do that," he said. "Talk to police, they didn't like it, you think they like someone coming in and telling them that?"
It's easy to see that Abyeta has a passion for helping families find their missing children. The Lisa Irwin case gets him really fired up.
He didn't get much time with the family so he tried to make the most of it and pass on advice from his own case.
"You can not ignore the news media, the public," he said. "The police, you can not do that. That is your life line, that is who's going to help you."
He says he isn't sure if he will meet with Lisa Irwin's parents again. He'd like to help but he also wants to make sure the focus stays on finding Lisa and bringing her home.
Look at the picture that the police supplied with the alert!
A friend of mine who lives in the neighborhood called police last night to report "blood curddling screams" coming from the woods. The police told her it was too dark to investigate. Apparently other neighbors heard the same thing and called 911 as well with no response. What's the problem with this picture? They shoudl have investigated.
by sma 6:09 PM yesterday
Let's see they are young, and to the best of my knowledge this is the first child they have had stolen? Is it so unreasonable to do what the police do? Like I said this is the picture that the police chose to use ~ if it's good enough for the police it's good enough for me seems reasonable! Until you figure out that the police aren't really interested in finding Lisa....
Originally posted by schmae
reply to post by Dav1d
WHAT??
This is the only time I've ever heard of this report. Good find !!!
Why the heck hasn't this been reported? Or did I miss it?
Blood curdling screams like an adult or a child?
Oh man :*(
Originally posted by schmae
reply to post by Dav1d
I did watch and I gotta say I'm confused. The trainer at the beginning said not filming the dogs is to keep the dogs on track and as far as not giving out sensitive techniques, I can understand that part. But the walkie talkie and gas cans in the area......... I'm baffled. I don't know what it means.
The above after the police alledgedly search the woods multiple times, and with trained dogs! Yet the police can't find these things? The dogs can't pick up the scent of gas? Or the cops don't deem it worth their time to invisgate?
This indicates the death IF THERE IS A DEATH was completely unplanned and / or accidental.
It is pretty obvious to me the police messed up there. Most people see the changes that Deborah made to the time line as bad, the difference between 10:30 and 6:30 is 4 hours so the kidnappers could be 4 x 60 miles or 240 miles farther away. But when the police sent out the Alert they stated that she was last seen at 4:00 am that morning giving a false impression that the kidnappers would need to be 6 x 60 or about 360 miles closer than what they could have been.