bip05
10-16-2022, 07:01 PM
I have been trying to figure this out for years now.
There is a case where the line "they were gone within hours" was uttered by an interviewee. I believe it was a police or marine officer.
I could have sworn it was the Bob Dozier and John Russell case where they were describing when the men left the SF area shortly after they left the hospital, even though 1, then 2 of their female companions were missing.
I know there are several edits of this case out there but I have never seen a version with this line in it.
Does anyone know what case that line is from? I feel so strongly that it is this case but I've never seen it online. Maybe I made it up? Maybe I'm mistaking it with a different case.
Janel "Jaycee" Miller
10-16-2022, 09:17 PM
I have been trying to figure this out for years now.
There is a case where the line "they were gone within hours" was uttered by an interviewee. I believe it was a police or marine officer.
I could have sworn it was the Bob Dozier and John Russell case where they were describing when the men left the SF area shortly after they left the hospital, even though 1, then 2 of their female companions were missing.
I know there are several edits of this case out there but I have never seen a version with this line in it.
Does anyone know what case that line is from? I feel so strongly that it is this case but I've never seen it online. Maybe I made it up? Maybe I'm mistaking it with a different case.
It sounds very similar to what one of the members investigating the Dozier Russell case said when commenting on how quickly those left town after the boat accident (adding in most such instances, at least one family member stays in town until all people are accounted for.
The Dozier-Russell case has always been one of my favorites and I was crushed when I could not find it online.
bip05
10-16-2022, 09:23 PM
It sounds very similar to what one of the members investigating the Dozier Russell case said when commenting on how quickly those left town after the boat accident (adding in most such instances, at least one family member stays in town until all people are accounted for.
The Dozier-Russell case has always been one of my favorites and I was crushed when I could not find it online.
It's one of my favorites, too. And yes, I always feel like he's about to say the line after he says that "at least one family member stays in town". I KNOW i've heard it somewhere and I'm hoping someone can help me figure it out. Also PM me if you wanna see the case wink wink
WishfulDreamer
10-17-2022, 12:25 AM
I have been trying to figure this out for years now.
There is a case where the line "they were gone within hours" was uttered by an interviewee. I believe it was a police or marine officer.
I could have sworn it was the Bob Dozier and John Russell case where they were describing when the men left the SF area shortly after they left the hospital, even though 1, then 2 of their female companions were missing.
I know there are several edits of this case out there but I have never seen a version with this line in it.
Does anyone know what case that line is from? I feel so strongly that it is this case but I've never seen it online. Maybe I made it up? Maybe I'm mistaking it with a different case.
You're not making it up. The investigator does say "they were gone within hours" to describe how little Russell and Dozier seemed to care.
bip05
10-17-2022, 10:26 AM
You're not making it up. The investigator does say "they were gone within hours" to describe how little Russell and Dozier seemed to care.
Wow, well that explains it! Seems it's only in the Lifetime cut, but not in the NBC version I've seen. Thank you so much! I can sleep now