Re: Lyin' nigga Carlee Russell case: Police admit they don't believe she was ever abducted

[Black attention whores]

On 20 Jul 2023, Trump The Rapist <now...@protonmail.com> posted some
news:u9b9se$2n1k1$3...@dont-email.me:

> The whore was out fucking around and got caught. The pictures are up
> on the Internet. She was stealing from her employer too.

Nearly a week after the sudden disappearance of Carlee Russell, the
Alabama woman who went missing last Thursday after reporting seeing a
toddler walking along the interstate, police in the city of Hoover said
they do not believe she was kidnapped.

During a 30-minute press conference Wednesday afternoon, Hoover Police
Chief Nick Derzis said he does not believe a crime was committed and
shared new evidence casting doubt on Russell’s abduction story, which
includes a number of revealing Google searches on her cellphone in the
days and hours leading up to her disappearance.

Recent searches on Russell’s phone, he said, included “How to take money
from a register without being caught,” “one-way bus ticket from
Birmingham to Nashville,” Amber Alert information and a search for the
movie “Taken,” a film about an abduction overseas.

“This investigation is not over,” Derzis said. “However, due to the
public interest and, in some cases, public fear that this story has
generated, we owe it to our citizens [to share] the facts that we have
uncovered.”

“It’s highly unusual the day someone is kidnapped that they Google the
movie ‘Taken,’ about an abduction,” he added. “I find it very strange.”

Derzis, who was flanked by Hoover Police Capt. Keith Czeskleba and Mayor
Frank Brocato, walked through how officials pieced together the moments
leading up to Russell’s disappearance, including playing the 911 call
she placed with the police. During the call, Russell said she'd observed
a white male toddler 3 or 4 years of age walking along the interstate.
The dispatcher asked her to keep an eye on the child, but Derzis said
video footage shows that the car rolled at least 600 yards, or six
football fields, on the shoulder of the interstate before coming to a
complete stop.

“Carlee’s 911 call remains the only call about a child on the
interstate,” he said, later adding, “To think that a toddler, barefoot,
that is 3 or 4, to travel six football fields without crying or getting
into the road, it’s very hard for me to understand.”

The police chief also said that, prior to her disappearance, Russell had
taken a bathrobe and toilet paper from her spa job before leaving for
the evening, and stopped at Target for granola bars and Cheez-It snacks,
but that none of these items were found at the scene when officers
arrived to find her car.

In the one interview that police have had with Russell thus far, Derzis
said the 25-year-old nursing student told authorities that when she got
out of her car to check on the toddler, a white man with orange hair
grabbed her and made her go over a nearby fence and into a car. Before
she knew, she said, she was in the trailer of an 18-wheeler truck, where
a female accomplice was present. Russell told police she escaped once
but was initially captured and put into a room, where she was given
cheese crackers. At some point later, while in a vehicle, Russell told
police, she was able to escape once again in the western part of Hoover
and ran through the woods to her home.

The chief reiterated that the department would like to have another
conversation with Russell to better understand what took place, but the
family has said that because of her mental state she is not ready to
talk.

“We’re ready to talk as soon as she is ready,” he said.

‘I knew it was a hoax’
Wednesday’s press conference shed substantial light into Russell’s
disappearance, which sparked national headlines and a statewide search
over last weekend until she returned to her family’s home alone late
Saturday. Her parents and boyfriend claimed earlier this week that she
had been kidnapped, but now critics are questioning the validity of
their accounts.

Ahead of the presser, Eric Guster, a Birmingham-based former criminal
defense lawyer and civil litigator, told Yahoo News that he had doubts
about the story from the beginning.

“On Thursday I was scared. I said to myself, ‘They are snatching [this
woman] off the side of the road 20 minutes away from my house.’ Then
Friday it hit me — this doesn’t make any sense,” he said, explaining
that Interstate 459, where Russell’s car was found, has a speed limit of
70 mph and it would be nearly impossible to spot a small child at night.
“By Friday afternoon I knew it was a hoax. I knew it was a lie.”

Guster, a legal analyst who since Monday has been hosting Facebook live
videos in which he discusses the case, now believes criminal charges are
imminent.

“I expect them to bring a tsunami of charges,” he said. “I expect them
to likely have all the videos and show all of her movements and how she
made this up, to let the world know that Hoover is a safe place.”

Hoover, an affluent community, is home to about 92,000 people, according
to the latest census data. Of that population, 70% are white and about
19% are Black. The median household income is just shy of $100,000. But
Guster says race relations in the community have historically been
tense, particularly following the 2018 police killing of 21-year-old
Emantic Bradford Jr., a Black man.

“They were taking the attacks on their police department very personally
… and they're going to drop the hammer on her,” Guster said.

https://news.yahoo.com/carlee-russell-hoover-police-toddler-dissapearance
-interstate-abducted-220546336.html