Gabby Petito's dad doesn't expect closure from Brian Laundrie's notebook
Police may be able to uncover more clues at Myakkahatchee Creek Environment Park, a retired homicide detective with the NYPD has suggested to The Sun .
Meanwhile, 3,400 people have signed a petition calling for a formal investigation into the way in which the North Port police department handled the Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie investigation.
The FBI will have pieced together Brian Laundrie’s “digital footprint” and be aware of his movements and communications in the days before his death, according to one expert.
Laundrie’s remains are being examined by a forensic anthropologist in Sarasota County to try to determine his cause of death.
Authorities are also trying to repair a personal notebook retrieved from a dry bag near his body as part of their investigation into the death of his girlfriend Gabby Petito.
Crucial to their investigation will be Laundrie’s digital communications, including his texts and emails, use of social media, and internet browsing history prior to his death.
Ms Petito’s family strongly suspect that Laundrie was impersonating her in text messages after her death to try to confuse them and the police.
Cellphone records should also be able to track Laundrie’s movements between Wyoming and Florida, where he returned to on 1 September.
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WOMAN SAID TO BE SPENDING 5 HOURS A DAY SEARCHING FOR MORE BRIAN LAUNDRIE REMAINS
An unidentified woman is reported to be spending hours every day searching for additional remains of Brian Laundrie.
A TikTok user posted a video of the woman combing through long grass at the Carlton Reserve, where she has been every day for the past 10 days according to the Sun .
The cause of Laundrie’s death is still unknown, and some TikTok users said they hoped the woman would find evidence that would help investigators reach a conclusion.
“We’re so glad she is able to do this,” wrote one user, while another posted: “All it takes is for her to find the other part of his skull”
@chroniclesofolivia Local criminal justice expert searches swamp
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Helen.Elfer 9 November 2021 18:10
FORMER FBI AGENT EXPLAINS JOSEPH PETITO’S CALL FOR NEW MISSING PERSONS DATABASE LAW
A retired FBI agent has explained why Gabby Petito’s father, Joseph Petito, has called for an update to the law regarding NAMUS, the National Missing And Unidentified Persons System.
The national database, connected to the Department of Justice, records information about missing people and unidentified bodies, but currently only 10 states (not including Florida) require law enforcement to report to it.
“It actually has investigators who will look through other public databases to try to find out of the person who’s missing is still alive somewhere else in the country possibly using the same social security number or things like that,” Former FBI Special Agent Brian Kensel told ABC Action News .
Joseph Petito recently posted a tweet suggesting every state should be required to report to NAMUS or a new system should be created holding all missing persons information in one place.
“I think you will see a movement toward more states making it a requirement,” said Mr Kensel.
Should every state make it a law to report to https://t.co/kPCFfgXLWC or create a site so that all the missing in all states can be found in 1 database? If yes, tag all the politicians to help make it so #gabbypetito #missinginamerica #MissingPerson #TogetherWeCan #UnitedWeStand
— joseph petito (@josephpetito) November 5, 2021
Helen.Elfer 9 November 2021 17:50
FORMER FBI AGENT EXPLAINS JOSEPH PETITO’S CALL FOR NEW MISSING PERSONS DATABASE LAW
A retired FBI agent has explained why Gabby Petito’s father, Joseph Petito, has called for an update to the law regarding NAMUS, the National Missing And Unidentified Persons System.
The national database, connected to the Department of Justice, records information about missing people and unidentified bodies, but currently only 10 states (not including Florida) require law enforcement to report to it.
“It actually has investigators who will look through other public databases to try to find out of the person who’s missing is still alive somewhere else in the country possibly using the same social security number or things like that,” Former FBI Special Agent Brian Kensel told ABC Action News .
Joseph Petito recently posted a tweet suggesting every state should be required to report to NAMUS or a new system should be created holding all missing persons information in o
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