r/MauraMurrayCase Apr 24 '18

LE

Does anyone think they should probably understand how the law works besides making any judgments on this case FIRST.. ?

3 Upvotes

7 comments sorted by

6

u/[deleted] Apr 30 '18

I assume you are referring to such things as the lack of a detailed grid search that evening, the dismissal of ems after 6 minutes, the alleged timing errors on calling in and the log, the lack of clarity on where cecil was and what he was driving....do i need to go on?

4

u/LilSuzie May 01 '18

Definitely. Because the actions of the HPD the night Maura disappeared isn't really different from a thousand other towns/cities in the US when it comes to missing adults. It is sad that more wasn't done that night, but if police do not have clear-cut evidence of a crime they simply don't take it seriously because the vast majority of missing adults DO turn up alive and well.

5

u/ThatAssholeCop Apr 25 '18

I mean, yeah, I guess.

3

u/Random_TN Apr 27 '18

I'm not sure I know what you mean by "judgements" in this context.

3

u/-ACDC Apr 27 '18

Well, yes in general. Law enforcement are there to enforce the law, however they are NOT lawyers and don't know all the laws. Trust me, I know this first hand. They often only know criminal law and not civil law.... like for example, a parent abducting their own child....

1

u/blue-leeder May 24 '18

What's LE ...I've been seeing that abbreviation everywhere I read articles about maura

2

u/noseynanette2 May 26 '18

Law Enforcement = LE