ANSWERS: 4
  • I would care.I would report it if I saw it and new for sure what was happenning.If I don't know what's going on,how can I do that? The world is so full of madness these days,it's really disgusting and all so confusing. +5
  • Here is the other one I know of. http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/123910/a_happy_reunion_for_families_of_missing.html?cat=17
  • Fact from fiction, truth from diction. To suspect and not know really would give many pause. No one likes being a buttinsky. They are afraid of looking like a fool or making an enemy of the neighbor they wrongly accused. And seeig this is America, they may find themselves suied, even if they don't get nailed in the end, the trauma and loss time defending themselves would exact a toll. Unless the child slipped you a note or left a messege wrote on the mirror in a public restroom it may not be as easy to spot. Technology should be perfected so you can chip your child then if they go missing for any reason the chance of locating them in the 1st 48 hours increase about 80%.
  • Of course if I knew I would care and I would report. The problem is knowing, especially when the child appears to belong in the situation. The Dugard case is different. I don't understand why neighbors didn't think it was odd that people lived outside in the back yard. Guess I need to read some more. Also, I haven't heard or seen anything about Dugard since she was found.

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