In the U.S. you can't search someone's house without a warrant and you need a reason for a warrant.
We LOVE books and hope you'll join us in sharing your favorites and experiences along with your love of reading with our community. Registering for our site is free and easy, just CLICK HERE!
Already a member and forgot your password? Click here.
In the U.S. you can't search someone's house without a warrant and you need a reason for a warrant.
Same in Canada - do you think there was enough for a warrant when someone reported seeing a woman crawling around the back yard - not usual behaviour unless she was looking for weeds? Just sounds a wee bit like something slipped through the cracks. But as you say, maybe folks in Cleveland and other big cities just mind their own business.
I believe the oddness was due to the fact that she was naked as reported by a witness.
Just read up on Josef Fritzl on Google - an absolutely horrifying case!That would be unusual, this situation puts me in mind of the Josef Fritzl case a few years back.
Plus, there was an instance of the neighbor seeing a woman at the attic window, beating on it, crying for help. So, they were not in the basement the entire time. Evidently. It's difficult to imagine that the police, hearing those allegations would not investigate a wee bit more.I believe the oddness was due to the fact that she was naked as reported by a witness.
and we don't always recognize them!
That's the way it is here, too. We've known most of our neighbors for over 20 years; long enough that I could easily miss little clues that something was amiss.You can know your neighbors pretty darn well in a general sense and not have any idea what goes on in their homes. I could empathize with Charles Ramsey (the discoverer/rescuer). I've BBQ'd with neighbors plenty of times, talked sports, weather, grubs in the lawn, etc, etc. Does that mean they might not be serial kidnappers/murderers? No it does not.