DustyBottoms
June 17th, 2005, 06:35 PM
I have reached the conclusion that the Dutch legal system sucks!
They wait 2weeks before impounding the leading suspects automobiles. The evidence is now very stale and the chances of recovering Natalee alive are reduced.
One unhappy island
Clint Van Zandt
It has now been two and one half weeks since the disappearance of 18-year-old Mountain Brook, Ala., resident Natalee Holloway, who while on a high school graduation trip went missing after being last seen with three young men, ages 17, 18, and 21 when leaving a local bar (Carlos 'N Charlie's) in Oranjestad, Aruba. Brothers Deepak and Satish Kalpoe have indicated that they left Holloway with the third individual, 17-year old Joran Van Der Sloot (son of an Aruban judge), while Van Der Sloot has countered their statements, indicating that he left Holloway with two brothers.
Aruban authorities (finally) searched Van Der Sloot and his parent's local residence today and removed unknown items of potential evidentiary value, to include two vehicles. The evidence response/search team would be looking for anything that could link Joran Van Der Sloot to Holloway, noting that although all three male suspects acknowledge that she had been in a car with them that was operated by the Kalpoes. Should any linking evidence such as hairs, fibers, bodily fluids, etc., be found in either of the vehicles that were seized today, such would then confirm Holloway's presence in the vehicle and obviously indicate that Van Der Sloot had been less than truthful concerning his activities with Holloway as well as their mode of transportation the evening she disappeared. For example, should hairs be found in the vehicle or in Van Der Sloot's home that are linked to Holloway, examination could then determine if they had been pulled or yanked from her head as opposed to fallen out naturally. The presence of linking hairs or fibers, etc., in the trunk of a vehicle would, of course, suggest that she had been transported in this manner, probably against her will.
They wait 2weeks before impounding the leading suspects automobiles. The evidence is now very stale and the chances of recovering Natalee alive are reduced.
One unhappy island
Clint Van Zandt
It has now been two and one half weeks since the disappearance of 18-year-old Mountain Brook, Ala., resident Natalee Holloway, who while on a high school graduation trip went missing after being last seen with three young men, ages 17, 18, and 21 when leaving a local bar (Carlos 'N Charlie's) in Oranjestad, Aruba. Brothers Deepak and Satish Kalpoe have indicated that they left Holloway with the third individual, 17-year old Joran Van Der Sloot (son of an Aruban judge), while Van Der Sloot has countered their statements, indicating that he left Holloway with two brothers.
Aruban authorities (finally) searched Van Der Sloot and his parent's local residence today and removed unknown items of potential evidentiary value, to include two vehicles. The evidence response/search team would be looking for anything that could link Joran Van Der Sloot to Holloway, noting that although all three male suspects acknowledge that she had been in a car with them that was operated by the Kalpoes. Should any linking evidence such as hairs, fibers, bodily fluids, etc., be found in either of the vehicles that were seized today, such would then confirm Holloway's presence in the vehicle and obviously indicate that Van Der Sloot had been less than truthful concerning his activities with Holloway as well as their mode of transportation the evening she disappeared. For example, should hairs be found in the vehicle or in Van Der Sloot's home that are linked to Holloway, examination could then determine if they had been pulled or yanked from her head as opposed to fallen out naturally. The presence of linking hairs or fibers, etc., in the trunk of a vehicle would, of course, suggest that she had been transported in this manner, probably against her will.