Last edited by raisedbywolves; 11-17-2022 at 01:54 PM.
https://pilotonline.com/news/local/c...64bf7e246.html
Body found in Charlotte believed to be that of missing Virginia Beach 19-year-old Ashanti Billie
Last edited by Olivia; 10-10-2017 at 12:28 AM.
On October 27, Brown sat down with law enforcement agents and said he was on Joint Base Little Creek on September 17, but had "blacked out" and could not remember what he did on the days following. He also told authorities "he could not remember if he did anything to Billie.
Why do people say things like this when they are guilty? It seems like a stall tactic. Are they hoping something will come up that would implicate someone else? Is it because "I don't know" is a perfectly acceptable answer? I often hear this response during questioning and I've always been curious as to the motivation. Like, why not just invent an alibi? Saying you were at home alone seems more believable than "I blacked out".
Sarcastic. Skeptic Tank. Self-deprecating.
This is my neck of the woods. I actually work on one of the naval bases. We were pretty freaked when it happened. I feel for her family.
Hmmm...it's certainly possible. I had just listened to a Vanished podcast before I wrote that comment where they were questioning a mother who was most likely hiding her daughter and granddaughter's whereabouts. Her go-to answer was "I don't remember".
"Did you hire a PI to find your daughter?"
"I don't remember."
"Well, you posted on fb that you did."
"I don't remember that."
"You said that was where the go fund me money went."
"I don't remember that either."
"Then where did the money go?"
"I'm not really sure."
And so on and so forth. I don't believe people when they say they don't remember (not all the time, certain instances). It's seems to be a commonly used aversion tactic. I don't know much, though, so...cool story, Non.
Sarcastic. Skeptic Tank. Self-deprecating.
Dear God, that poor girl:-(.
This is my stomping grounds. I'm next to Town Center damn near every day, I've made trips onto JEB and Shore Drive is like my own backyard.
Damn. For all I know, she and I might have passed each other in one of those areas.
This hits close.
Rest In Peace, Ashanti. I am so sorry this monster got you☹️
Why were they fired?
Found this article. It doesn't explain why they were fired, but it's creepy never-the-less.
Last edited by pinkhair4me; 12-18-2017 at 02:47 PM.
[quote author=thanatos link=topic=5272.msg211093#msg211093 date=1172939327]<br />Thank you! Good Karma for you! I'm sick of everyone using "bi-polar" as an excuse for violent behavior. Pet peeve here. :2angry:<br />[/quote][quote author=Olivia link=topic=5272.msg
[quote author=thanatos link=topic=5272.msg211093#msg211093 date=1172939327]<br />Thank you! Good Karma for you! I'm sick of everyone using "bi-polar" as an excuse for violent behavior. Pet peeve here. :2angry:<br />[/quote][quote author=Olivia link=topic=5272.msg
[quote author=thanatos link=topic=5272.msg211093#msg211093 date=1172939327]<br />Thank you! Good Karma for you! I'm sick of everyone using "bi-polar" as an excuse for violent behavior. Pet peeve here. :2angry:<br />[/quote][quote author=Olivia link=topic=5272.msg
Isn't this the same as a Silver Alert? I know Silver Alerts are geared more towards seniors but in NC Silver Alerts include adults with disabilities (mental and/or physical)."Ashanti Alert," which would notify the public of a missing adult if the individual has a proven physical or mental disability, if law enforcement certifies that the person's physical safety might be in danger or if authorities believe their disappearance was involuntary.
At this point there so many different alerts that most aren't recognized by name. Amber and Silver are about the only 2 I know by name.
I can be your *ADDICTION* if you wanna get hooked on something!!
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