Can PH solve the missing Honington airman?
Discussion
give these guys a call...found some atari games buried for 30 years
https://money.cnn.com/2015/09/01/technology/atari-...
https://money.cnn.com/2015/09/01/technology/atari-...
Greendubber said:
Even though the people who run it and weigh the bins told them he couldn't have been in there?
Maybe they should have thrown some darts at a map and searched all those places too.
Yes, they should have queried the weight reading and discovered it was for the wrong truck earlier.Maybe they should have thrown some darts at a map and searched all those places too.
The police knew he was seriously intoxicated, had previous for sleeping in bins, that they had full CCTV coverage of the area and that he didn't leave, that a bin lorry was the only vehicle that entered and exited the area AND HIS MOBILE PHONE TRAVELLED ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE BIN LORRY.
The only piece of evidence that suggested he didn't kip in a bin and end up in a landfill was the weight of the lorry. There were 2 possibilities, 1) that the reading was wrong or 2) that some incredibly complicated abduction took place. The former is obviously far more likely than the latter and it's an absolute joke the police didn't realise that.
Davos123 said:
Greendubber said:
Even though the people who run it and weigh the bins told them he couldn't have been in there?
Maybe they should have thrown some darts at a map and searched all those places too.
Yes, they should have queried the weight reading and discovered it was for the wrong truck earlier.Maybe they should have thrown some darts at a map and searched all those places too.
The police knew he was seriously intoxicated, had previous for sleeping in bins, that they had full CCTV coverage of the area and that he didn't leave, that a bin lorry was the only vehicle that entered and exited the area AND HIS MOBILE PHONE TRAVELLED ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE BIN LORRY.
The only piece of evidence that suggested he didn't kip in a bin and end up in a landfill was the weight of the lorry. There were 2 possibilities, 1) that the reading was wrong or 2) that some incredibly complicated abduction took place. The former is obviously far more likely than the latter and it's an absolute joke the police didn't realise that.
The area the waste was deposited in was searched, he wasn't there....
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6256343/P...
so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
kev1974 said:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6256343/P...
so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
All this time. Fekin hell. so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
TTmonkey said:
kev1974 said:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6256343/P...
so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
All this time. Fekin hell. so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
Apparently people sleeping in bins and being discovered by binmen before the bin is emptied is surprisingly common.
The guys who empty the bins at my business have mentioned a couple of times that they are told to ALWAYS check the bins before they new tipped, and on a couple of occasions have found people drunk/asleep in them.
Clearly the policy of Biffa is not to check the bins, or perhaps the crew that day simply didn't bother.
Makes you wonder how many people have died by sleeping in a bin and it being emptied?
The guys who empty the bins at my business have mentioned a couple of times that they are told to ALWAYS check the bins before they new tipped, and on a couple of occasions have found people drunk/asleep in them.
Clearly the policy of Biffa is not to check the bins, or perhaps the crew that day simply didn't bother.
Makes you wonder how many people have died by sleeping in a bin and it being emptied?
As to the fact nothing has been found. Dead or alive, once he'd reached the dump, rats would do the rest.
http://articles.latimes.com/2002/apr/09/local/me-r...
https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/german-man-frank-herrman...
http://articles.latimes.com/2002/apr/09/local/me-r...
https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/german-man-frank-herrman...
TTmonkey said:
kev1974 said:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6256343/P...
so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
All this time. Fekin hell. so finally the police say that the bin weight figures DID suggest he was in the bin.
Not plods finest hour showing up a poor mindset in the investigation from the outset imo.
La Liga said:
Disastrous said:
La Liga said:
Disastrous said:
Literally everybody on the internet, with only scant knowlegde of the facts, said something along the lines of "If the bin said 11kg then it's a mistake somewhere - he's 100% in the tip" and only the Police seemed to think it wasn't worth even a quick scout round, just to double check.
A 'quick scout round' to look for a possibly incinerated, buried body? That sounds a good practical approach that'll yield a high level of search confidence.
As I say, it may be that it should have been searched earlier given the circumstances, information referenced against search training and tactics and major incident training and tactics.
Either way, I know you don't know.
Turns out everyone knew.
Kccv23highliftcam said:
saaby93 said:
sherlock said:
How often have I said to you that when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth?
How improbable was the bin?sherlock said:
Perhaps, when a man has special knowledge and special powers, it rather encourages him to seek a complex explanation when a simpler one is at hand.
Disastrous said:
La Liga said:
Disastrous said:
La Liga said:
Disastrous said:
Literally everybody on the internet, with only scant knowlegde of the facts, said something along the lines of "If the bin said 11kg then it's a mistake somewhere - he's 100% in the tip" and only the Police seemed to think it wasn't worth even a quick scout round, just to double check.
A 'quick scout round' to look for a possibly incinerated, buried body? That sounds a good practical approach that'll yield a high level of search confidence.
As I say, it may be that it should have been searched earlier given the circumstances, information referenced against search training and tactics and major incident training and tactics.
Either way, I know you don't know.
Don't get drunk and sleep it off in rubbish bins.
There's a moral there, if only I could think what it was.
“ An airman who went missing four years ago is thought to have died after he climbed into an industrial waste bin, an inquest heard.
Corrie Mckeague, 23, who was based at RAF Honington, Suffolk, is believed to have died on 24 September 2016 after a night out in Bury St Edmunds.
Despite extensive searches, his body has never been found.
The inquest was opened at Suffolk Coroner's Court and was adjourned for a pre-inquest review in February.”
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-suffolk-5493...
Corrie Mckeague, 23, who was based at RAF Honington, Suffolk, is believed to have died on 24 September 2016 after a night out in Bury St Edmunds.
Despite extensive searches, his body has never been found.
The inquest was opened at Suffolk Coroner's Court and was adjourned for a pre-inquest review in February.”
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-suffolk-5493...
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