ONGOING CRIME BREAKING NEWS!
Starting on January 31ST, 2025, this thread is about CRIME NEWS as it breaks!
Last edited by a moderator:
THIS JUST IN ~ CURRENT CRIME STORIES #2 (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter noZme
- Start date
ONGOING CRIME BREAKING NEWS!
Starting on January 31ST, 2025, this thread is about CRIME NEWS as it breaks!
Guess Who
Well-known member
update
Wichita Police release video of woman screaming during apparent abduction
Police are appealing to the public for help after the woman was reportedly taken in the early hours of October 12.www.newsweek.com
Police in Kansas have released a video showing a woman screaming as she was reportedly “taken by force” early Sunday morning as authorities appeal to the public for help in locating her.
Newsweek has contacted the Wichita Police Department for comment via an email sent outside regular business hours.
The Context
The Wichita Police Department posted surveillance video and photos of the incident, which it said occurred at 2 a.m. on Sunday in the 1400 block of North Volutsia. The 20-second clip, apparently captured by a doorbell camera, shows the woman screaming for help as a man drags her away from near the front door of a residence.
The Wichita Police Department released surveillance footage of a woman who it said was “taken by force” in the early hours of October 12. (Wichita Pol...
|
What To Know
In a post on X, the department said officers had followed up on numerous leads but had not yet identified the man or the woman seen in the video.
The department said it had contacted regional and federal law enforcement partners for assistance.
It added that a team had worked to reduce the background noise in the video in the hope that someone would recognize the woman’s voice.
The department also said it was aware of information about a call from Oklahoma, which it said had been confirmed to be unrelated to the investigation.
Female from doorbell video located safely.
This afternoon around 3 p.m. Wichita Police Investigators received a phone call, from a female claiming to be the individual investigators were attempting to identify. Investigators immediately responded to her location, made contact, and transported her to City Hall for further a victim interview.
Investigators are conducting interviews currently. We have identified the female as a 35-year-old female who lives in the area where the video was captured. At this stage of the investigation, we believe this incident is a case of domestic violence where the female was victimized byher boyfriend. The female does not have any significant injuries.
We want to thank the public for sharing the video and still images that generated additional attention about this incident, we do believe it led the female to call us saying she was the person we were looking for.
As we stressed this morning, we do not have any reason to believe there is ongoing danger to the general public.
We are continuing our investigation into the video and the case will be presented to the appropriate attorney’s office for formal charging consideration.
Guess Who
Well-known member
Driver charged in fiery crash that killed 8, including 5 children, in Georgia
Officials say the driver of a semitrailer following too close behind a van has been arrested on homicide charges in a fiery crash that killed three adults and five children on a Georgia highway.
kmbc.com
Guess Who
Well-known member
Prosecutor: Trudy Appleby’s death believed to be tied to drug debt
Jamison Fisher, the man indicted in the 1996 kidnapping and murder of Trudy Appleby appeared in Henry County Courthouse Tuesday to face those charges for the first time.
www.kwqc.com
CAMBRIDGE, Ill. (KWQC) - The 30-year-old death of Trudy Appleby is believed to be motivated by a drug debt, according to court documents.
The Henry County State’s Attorney said in court documents that witnesses have testified that the 11-year-old was “taken as collateral for a drug debt.”
Fifty-year-old Jamison Fisher was indicted in the kidnapping and murder of Trudy Appleby and appeared in Henry County Courthouse Tuesday to face those charges for the first time.
The court documents didn’t have many details but said the case broke open recently after witnesses came forward decades after her disappearance.
The state’s attorney said in its appeal to deny pretrial release that witnesses testified they were afraid of the defendant, which is why they hadn’t been more forthcoming sooner about Trudy’s disappearance.
Fisher will remain in Henry County Jail, a judge decided. His next court appearance is on Oct. 20.
He will be represented by a public defender.
Fisher is charged in Henry County, Illinois, with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of concealment of a homicidal death in connection with the disappearance of Appleby in 1996.
She was 11 when she went missing, and her remains were never recovered.
The case haunted the Quad-Cities for almost 30 years before Fisher was suddenly indicted in August.
Fisher was extradited to Illinois by U.S. Marshals Monday. Fisher had been in the Scott County Jail on unrelated drug charges.
Jamison Fisher is charged in Henry County, Illinois, with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of concealment of a homicidal death in connection with the disappearance of Trudy Appleby in 1996.(KWQC, Scott County Jail)
Police have said they’re convinced Fisher strangled Appleby to death before getting rid of her body. They haven’t said what evidence they have to support that theory.
correction: An earlier version of the story had Trudy's incorrect age when she went missing. She was 11.
So if was retaliation for a drug debt, was any kind of ransom or demand made? Pay the debt and you'll get her back? Or maybe they had already been told, if you don't pay, something will happen. If it was collateral, how long was she kept and/or was there ever any intention to return her if the debt was paid? What a horrid and terrifying situation for a little girl.Prosecutor: Trudy Appleby’s death believed to be tied to drug debt
Jamison Fisher, the man indicted in the 1996 kidnapping and murder of Trudy Appleby appeared in Henry County Courthouse Tuesday to face those charges for the first time.
CAMBRIDGE, Ill. (KWQC) - The 30-year-old death of Trudy Appleby is believed to be motivated by a drug debt, according to court documents.
The Henry County State’s Attorney said in court documents that witnesses have testified that the 11-year-old was “taken as collateral for a drug debt.”
Fifty-year-old Jamison Fisher was indicted in the kidnapping and murder of Trudy Appleby and appeared in Henry County Courthouse Tuesday to face those charges for the first time.
The court documents didn’t have many details but said the case broke open recently after witnesses came forward decades after her disappearance.
The state’s attorney said in its appeal to deny pretrial release that witnesses testified they were afraid of the defendant, which is why they hadn’t been more forthcoming sooner about Trudy’s disappearance.
Fisher will remain in Henry County Jail, a judge decided. His next court appearance is on Oct. 20.
He will be represented by a public defender.
Fisher is charged in Henry County, Illinois, with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of concealment of a homicidal death in connection with the disappearance of Appleby in 1996.
She was 11 when she went missing, and her remains were never recovered.
The case haunted the Quad-Cities for almost 30 years before Fisher was suddenly indicted in August.
Fisher was extradited to Illinois by U.S. Marshals Monday. Fisher had been in the Scott County Jail on unrelated drug charges.
Jamison Fisher is charged in Henry County, Illinois, with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of concealment of a homicidal death in connection with the disappearance of Trudy Appleby in 1996.(KWQC, Scott County Jail)
Police have said they’re convinced Fisher strangled Appleby to death before getting rid of her body. They haven’t said what evidence they have to support that theory.
correction: An earlier version of the story had Trudy's incorrect age when she went missing. She was 11.
Tresir
Well-known member
Suggestions that President Trump could move host cities for the World Cup and Olympic Games.
Could Trump really move World Cup games? The facts behind his threats
Alexander Abnos
Wed 15 Oct 2025 19.01 BST
Share
On 25 September in an Oval Office event, a member of the White House press corps asked Trump about cities that have demonstrated against Trump’s use of federal agencies for immigration and crime crackdowns. The reporter mentioned Seattle and San Francisco as two cities that have seen demonstrations, and pointed out that both cities are World Cup hosts (though San Francisco is not a host city, but part of the San Francisco Bay Area that will host games at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara). The reporter then asked Trump if the demonstrations could result in the loss of World Cup games from those host venues.
“I guess, but we’re going to make sure they’re safe,” Trump said. “They’re run by radical left lunatics and that don’t know what they’re doing.”
Later Trump said that Chicago would be safe for the World Cup after he sends in federal agencies in a similar manner as Washington DC. Chicago is not a 2026 World Cup host city.
“If any city we think is going to be even a little bit dangerous for the World Cup … we won’t allow it to go to it. We’ll move it around a little bit,” Trump said.
Three weeks later, on 14 October, Trump was asked about another host city, Boston, even though the games themselves will be held in suburban Foxborough, Massachusetts. Towards the end of that day’s press event, a reporter asked Trump about a recent “street takeover” in Boston that saw police officers attacked and a police car set aflame, and if the concerns raised by the incident could result in the revocation of hosting duties for next year’s expanded 48-team soccer tournament. The reporter also asked if Trump would work with Michelle Wu, the Democratic mayor of Boston, to address the issue.
“We could take them away,” Trump said of the World Cup games. “Their mayor is not good … She’s radical left, and they’re taking over parts of Boston. That’s a pretty big statement, right?”
Street takeovers, a social media-driven phenomenon that sees large crowds of people gather on city streets late at night to perform stunts in cars, have been a repeated nuisance in American cities since the Covid-19 pandemic shutdowns. Recent such gatherings have turned violent in Massachusetts, including in Boston. However, the gatherings are generally not seen as being tied to any particular political ideology, nor have they been touted as a large-scale safety concern for World Cup attendees.
“If someone is doing a bad job, and I feel there’s unsafe conditions, I would call Gianni [Infantino], the head of Fifa, who is phenomenal, and say let’s move it to another location,” Trump said on Tuesday. “And he would do that. He wouldn’t love to do it, but he’d do it. Very easily, he’d do it.”
Later in that same event, Trump for the first time broached the possibility of moving the 2028 Olympics from Los Angeles as well.
“If I thought LA was not going to be prepared properly, I would move it to another location if I had to,” he said. “On that one I’d probably have to get a different kind of a permission, but we would do that.”
article continues at link.
Could Trump really move World Cup games? The facts behind his threats
Could Trump really move World Cup games? The facts behind his threats
Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed he could take World Cup matches away from US cities he deems “unsafe”. Here’s what he said – and what powers he does and doesn’t haveAlexander Abnos
Wed 15 Oct 2025 19.01 BST
Share
What exactly did Trump say?
Which time? Tuesday was the second time Trump has threatened to take away World Cup games from US host cities on the basis of their political leadership or opposition to his policies. However, it’s important to note that this suggestion of moving games is not something Trump has suggested organically, of his own volition. In both cases, the US president was responding to leading questions centered around the idea of moving games.On 25 September in an Oval Office event, a member of the White House press corps asked Trump about cities that have demonstrated against Trump’s use of federal agencies for immigration and crime crackdowns. The reporter mentioned Seattle and San Francisco as two cities that have seen demonstrations, and pointed out that both cities are World Cup hosts (though San Francisco is not a host city, but part of the San Francisco Bay Area that will host games at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara). The reporter then asked Trump if the demonstrations could result in the loss of World Cup games from those host venues.
“I guess, but we’re going to make sure they’re safe,” Trump said. “They’re run by radical left lunatics and that don’t know what they’re doing.”
Later Trump said that Chicago would be safe for the World Cup after he sends in federal agencies in a similar manner as Washington DC. Chicago is not a 2026 World Cup host city.
“If any city we think is going to be even a little bit dangerous for the World Cup … we won’t allow it to go to it. We’ll move it around a little bit,” Trump said.
Three weeks later, on 14 October, Trump was asked about another host city, Boston, even though the games themselves will be held in suburban Foxborough, Massachusetts. Towards the end of that day’s press event, a reporter asked Trump about a recent “street takeover” in Boston that saw police officers attacked and a police car set aflame, and if the concerns raised by the incident could result in the revocation of hosting duties for next year’s expanded 48-team soccer tournament. The reporter also asked if Trump would work with Michelle Wu, the Democratic mayor of Boston, to address the issue.
“We could take them away,” Trump said of the World Cup games. “Their mayor is not good … She’s radical left, and they’re taking over parts of Boston. That’s a pretty big statement, right?”
Street takeovers, a social media-driven phenomenon that sees large crowds of people gather on city streets late at night to perform stunts in cars, have been a repeated nuisance in American cities since the Covid-19 pandemic shutdowns. Recent such gatherings have turned violent in Massachusetts, including in Boston. However, the gatherings are generally not seen as being tied to any particular political ideology, nor have they been touted as a large-scale safety concern for World Cup attendees.
“If someone is doing a bad job, and I feel there’s unsafe conditions, I would call Gianni [Infantino], the head of Fifa, who is phenomenal, and say let’s move it to another location,” Trump said on Tuesday. “And he would do that. He wouldn’t love to do it, but he’d do it. Very easily, he’d do it.”
Later in that same event, Trump for the first time broached the possibility of moving the 2028 Olympics from Los Angeles as well.
“If I thought LA was not going to be prepared properly, I would move it to another location if I had to,” he said. “On that one I’d probably have to get a different kind of a permission, but we would do that.”
article continues at link.
RoundPeg
Courage and Faith ~CK
You would think whoever owed the drug debt would know who took her. And should arrested for something as well.
Tresir
Well-known member
Climate Activists Deface Christopher Columbus Painting on Day Marking His Arrival to Americas
Activists from the group Futuro Vegetal said in a statement that the vandalism aimed to call attention to “extractive neocolonialism”.
www.artnews.com
Two activists from the climate group Futuro Vegetal throw red paint on the painting of Columbus at the Naval Museum in Madrid. Courtesy Futuro Vegetal
Two activists from the climate group Futuro Vegetal were arrested on Sunday, October 12, the date Spain commemorates the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Americas, after throwing biodegradable red paint on a painting of Columbus at the Naval Museum in Madrid.
Per reports from El Confidencial and El País, the paint damaged the left portion of José Garnelo’s 1892 First Tribute to Christopher Columbus, which is displayed at the museum entrance. The activists also unfurled a banner reading “October 12, nothing to celebrate. Ecosocial justice.” Futuro Vegetal said in a statement that the incident aimed to call attention to the “extractive neocolonialism” that continues to exploit Indigenous land and natural resources. Museum security detained the activists, who were later charged with crimes against cultural heritage and taken for questioning.
Related Articles
A New Code of Ethics Implores UK Museums to 'Transition Away From' Fossil Fuel Sponsorships
Two Climate Protesters Pardoned after Gluing Their Hands to Raphael's 'Sistine Madonna' Altar Painting
October 12 is the National Day of Spain, marking the moment in 1492 when Christopher Columbus’ expedition landed on an island in the Americas under the Spanish flag, heralding the nation’s new era of global influence. While the holiday is a grand celebration in the Spanish capital of Madrid, with smaller festivities held throughout the nation, it is also a source of contention across the Spanish-speaking world.Critics argue that Spain should more openly acknowledge that Columbus’s legacy includes the death of tens of millions of Indigenous people, and enslavement of countless more at the hands of Europeans. In Mexico, for example, the day was renamed Día de la Nación Pluricultural (Day of the Pluricultural Nation), and in Argentina, it is called the Día del Respeto a la Diversidad Cultural (Day of Respect for Cultural Diversity).
Futuro Vegetal spokesperson Luna Lagos said Spain’s National Day “celebrates centuries of oppression and genocide against the Indigenous peoples of Abya Yala,” using an Indigenous name for the Americas. The group also called for boycotts of companies linked to extractive projects.
Elsewhere on Sunday in Madrid, some 20 activists from Marea Palestina staged a sit-in around Picasso’s Guernica at the Reina Sofía Museum. The protest demanded an end to “the genocide against the Palestinian people.” The museum gallery closed temporarily while security addressed the action, and has since been reopened.
Prosecutors charge 2 children, 9 and 10, in brutal attack on 5-year-old Cleveland girl
Cuyahoga County prosecutors have charged two children, nine and 10 years old, in connection to the brutal assault of a five-year-old girl last month.
www.cleveland19.com
Prosecutors charge 2 children, 9 and 10, in brutal attack on 5-year-old Cleveland girl
Cuyahoga County prosecutors have charged two children, nine and 10 years old, in connection to the brutal assault of a five-year-old girl last month.Prosecutors say a nine-year-old boy and 10-year-old girl are facing initial charges of attempted murder, rape, felonious assault, kidnapping and strangulation.
Antavia Kennibrew, the victim’s mother, previously told 19 News her daughter was beaten, assaulted and scalped.
Cousin Dupree
Like Jesus, live your life to help others.
Climate Activists Deface Christopher Columbus Painting on Day Marking His Arrival to Americas
Activists from the group Futuro Vegetal said in a statement that the vandalism aimed to call attention to “extractive neocolonialism”.
Two activists from the climate group Futuro Vegetal throw red paint on the painting of Columbus at the Naval Museum in Madrid. Courtesy Futuro Vegetal
Two activists from the climate group Futuro Vegetal were arrested on Sunday, October 12, the date Spain commemorates the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Americas, after throwing biodegradable red paint on a painting of Columbus at the Naval Museum in Madrid.
Per reports from El Confidencial and El País, the paint damaged the left portion of José Garnelo’s 1892 First Tribute to Christopher Columbus, which is displayed at the museum entrance. The activists also unfurled a banner reading “October 12, nothing to celebrate. Ecosocial justice.” Futuro Vegetal said in a statement that the incident aimed to call attention to the “extractive neocolonialism” that continues to exploit Indigenous land and natural resources. Museum security detained the activists, who were later charged with crimes against cultural heritage and taken for questioning.
Related Articles
A New Code of Ethics Implores UK Museums to 'Transition Away From' Fossil Fuel Sponsorships
Two Climate Protesters Pardoned after Gluing Their Hands to Raphael's 'Sistine Madonna' Altar Painting
October 12 is the National Day of Spain, marking the moment in 1492 when Christopher Columbus’ expedition landed on an island in the Americas under the Spanish flag, heralding the nation’s new era of global influence. While the holiday is a grand celebration in the Spanish capital of Madrid, with smaller festivities held throughout the nation, it is also a source of contention across the Spanish-speaking world.
Critics argue that Spain should more openly acknowledge that Columbus’s legacy includes the death of tens of millions of Indigenous people, and enslavement of countless more at the hands of Europeans. In Mexico, for example, the day was renamed Día de la Nación Pluricultural (Day of the Pluricultural Nation), and in Argentina, it is called the Día del Respeto a la Diversidad Cultural (Day of Respect for Cultural Diversity).
Futuro Vegetal spokesperson Luna Lagos said Spain’s National Day “celebrates centuries of oppression and genocide against the Indigenous peoples of Abya Yala,” using an Indigenous name for the Americas. The group also called for boycotts of companies linked to extractive projects.
Elsewhere on Sunday in Madrid, some 20 activists from Marea Palestina staged a sit-in around Picasso’s Guernica at the Reina Sofía Museum. The protest demanded an end to “the genocide against the Palestinian people.” The museum gallery closed temporarily while security addressed the action, and has since been reopened.
Do people really believe that stuff like this helps their cause?
Guess Who
Well-known member
I don't think 12 days is what I would necessarily consider "swift action", but glad she's out of the hands of her mother now.
DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin shared with Fox News Digital that the child was rescued after being kidnapped by her mother, Haley Harris, and illegally taken across the southern border to Mexico.
According to a statement by ICE, agents uncovered "disturbing details about Harris’s actions while in possession of the child."
The agency said that during the course of the kidnapping, Harris maintained repeated contact with her boyfriend, Pedro Pedraza-Trejo, a previously deported Mexican national who has charges for child molestation and rape in Washington state.
Local outlet ABC 33/40 reported that the kidnapped child, Kionii Haugen, was returned home to Orange Beach, Alabama, after 12 days. The outlet said that Harris took the child with her to Pensacola, Atlanta, San Diego, Tijuana and Mexico City before being located by authorities.
During this period, ICE said that Harris contacted Pedraza-Trejo 193 times in the span of just a few days.
The ICE statement said, "The fact that Harris maintained repeated contact with Pedraza-Trejo, a man convicted of such vile crimes, while illegally holding her child, underscores the gravity of her actions and the danger she posed to the child’s safety."
Harris was extradited to the U.S. on Sept. 28 and subsequently arrested and faces charges for international parental kidnapping, according to ICE.
"Haley Harris broke into her ex-partner's home and unlawfully kidnapped her child from the father’s Alabama home. She violated international parental kidnapping laws by fleeing to Mexico," McLaughlin explained. "During the course of the investigation, it was revealed that her boyfriend Pedraza-Trejo was deported to Mexico and his criminal history includes multiple child sex crimes, including molestation and rape of a child."
McLaughlin said that "through coordinated efforts with U.S. and Mexican authorities, Harris was located, arrested, and extradited to the United States to face charges," while the child "has been safely returned to Alabama."
"HSI remains committed to safeguarding vulnerable children and ensuring that those who endanger them are held accountable," said McLaughlin.
© Fox News
Steven Schrank, special agent in charge of Homeland Security Investigations in Georgia and Alabama, also commented on the case, saying it "highlights the power of collaboration between U.S. and international law enforcement agencies."
"Thanks to the swift and decisive actions of our dedicated agents and partners, a child has been safely reunited with her family, and the individual responsible will face the consequences of her actions," said Schrank.
ICE reveals 'disturbing details' after agency rescued 3-year-old abducted to Mexico
Working in partnership with U.S. and Mexican authorities, ICE Homeland Security Investigations officers rescued a three-year-old Alabama child who was abducted by a woman working in conjunction with a deported illegal alien charged with child rape.DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin shared with Fox News Digital that the child was rescued after being kidnapped by her mother, Haley Harris, and illegally taken across the southern border to Mexico.
According to a statement by ICE, agents uncovered "disturbing details about Harris’s actions while in possession of the child."
The agency said that during the course of the kidnapping, Harris maintained repeated contact with her boyfriend, Pedro Pedraza-Trejo, a previously deported Mexican national who has charges for child molestation and rape in Washington state.
Local outlet ABC 33/40 reported that the kidnapped child, Kionii Haugen, was returned home to Orange Beach, Alabama, after 12 days. The outlet said that Harris took the child with her to Pensacola, Atlanta, San Diego, Tijuana and Mexico City before being located by authorities.
During this period, ICE said that Harris contacted Pedraza-Trejo 193 times in the span of just a few days.
The ICE statement said, "The fact that Harris maintained repeated contact with Pedraza-Trejo, a man convicted of such vile crimes, while illegally holding her child, underscores the gravity of her actions and the danger she posed to the child’s safety."
Harris was extradited to the U.S. on Sept. 28 and subsequently arrested and faces charges for international parental kidnapping, according to ICE.
"Haley Harris broke into her ex-partner's home and unlawfully kidnapped her child from the father’s Alabama home. She violated international parental kidnapping laws by fleeing to Mexico," McLaughlin explained. "During the course of the investigation, it was revealed that her boyfriend Pedraza-Trejo was deported to Mexico and his criminal history includes multiple child sex crimes, including molestation and rape of a child."
McLaughlin said that "through coordinated efforts with U.S. and Mexican authorities, Harris was located, arrested, and extradited to the United States to face charges," while the child "has been safely returned to Alabama."
"HSI remains committed to safeguarding vulnerable children and ensuring that those who endanger them are held accountable," said McLaughlin.
© Fox News
Steven Schrank, special agent in charge of Homeland Security Investigations in Georgia and Alabama, also commented on the case, saying it "highlights the power of collaboration between U.S. and international law enforcement agencies."
"Thanks to the swift and decisive actions of our dedicated agents and partners, a child has been safely reunited with her family, and the individual responsible will face the consequences of her actions," said Schrank.
Guess Who
Well-known member
RCMP say they suspect foul play in the disappearance of a 51-year-old mother of three, last seen in February.
The mystery of Jennifer Provencal's disappearance is deepened by the fact she wasn't reported missing for nearly three months, when her absence was discovered by a sister living across the country.
Provencal was last seen Feb. 5 in the vicinity of her rural property in the small community of Forest Grove, outside 100 Mile House, about 300 kilometres northeast of Vancouver.
Her husband, Thomas Boulding, says they had an argument and he left their home. When he returned, she was gone, he said.
"Her walking out, she has done it a few times," he said in an interview with CBC News in September. He said in the past, she has left and then eventually contacted him to pick her up from wherever she was staying.
"I was assuming this was going to be the case, eventually," he said.
The couple live in an off-grid property with just a landline and no cellphones. As a result, her sister Johanne Provencal, who lives in Montreal, said she didn't know she was missing until weeks later. She left a message in February, she said, and then in April called again and reached her nephew on April 19. Following that phone call, she said, she got a call back from Boulding on April 21, and he informed Provencal her sister was gone.
"He said that she wasn't there, she hadn't been there since February, and I don't know what happened," she said.
Daybreak Kamloops16:06Search continues for missing Forest Grove woman
Six months after Jennifer Provencal vanished from her rural Cariboo home, her sister speaks out in hopes of finding answers.
Provencal said she was in shock and after talking to her daughter, realized she should file a report with police, which she did on April 21.
She said she doesn't understand why nobody else filed a police report, while Boulding says it's his belief that his wife is gone of her own choosing.
"She's a strong-willed, independent woman," he said.
He also said he was calling police to make his own report in April, only to discover his sister-in-law had done so when RCMP showed up at his door.
He said the day she went missing, they'd had a major argument, "I yelled some horrible things at her," and she left while he was out doing chores.
LISTEN | An interview with Thomas Boulding:
Daybreak Kamloops17:24Search continues for missing Forest Grove woman
Jennifer Provencal-Boulding has been missing since February. Her family is speaking out in hopes of finding answers.
But her sister says it's out of character for her to simply disappear without telling anyone.
"I don't think she would want the people she loves to be worried," she said. "There is no way Jennifer would not call me."
Provencal doesn't have a cellphone, and she left her purse.
The RCMP major crimes unit is investigating and confirmed that foul play is suspected.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/interior-health-data-breach-investigation-9.6931436
Police have also searched her property, including with dogs, and Boulding said he has shared all the information he can, including personal belongings and computers, so RCMP might be able to get a lead.
Police are asking anyone who might have information to contact them.
Johanne Provencal is hoping for the same.
"I just want to find out what happened to my sister and honour her life," she said.
Clarifications
- This story has been updated to clarify the timeline of when Provencal says she learned her sister was missing.
Oct 11, 2025 7:57 PM CDT
Guess Who
Well-known member
Same old story. Husband doesn't report her missing. Had major argument and she left. Left her purse.
Also notice that there is no mention of her taking off in a car but they live in a rural area and it was February in Canada, so I would presume very cold and most likely snow. How did she leave? He basically admits she left when he was there, so how did she leave and him not know how?
I think we will all be coming to the same conclusion on this one.
Cousin Dupree
Like Jesus, live your life to help others.
Tresir
Well-known member
Clearly they do as it happens a lot. IMO it shouldn't be reported so they don't get the coverage and publicity they crave.
Tresir
Well-known member
John Bolton indicted by GJ on mishandling classified info.
nypost.com
A federal grand jury on Thursday indicted former Trump national security adviser John Bolton on charges of mishandling classified information — accusing him of sending sensitive national security documents through a personal AOL email account.
The indictment alleges that Bolton knowingly transmitted materials related to foreign policy matters while communicating with outside contacts after leaving the White House.
Bolton, 76, served as President Trump’s national security adviser from April 2018 until his firing in September 2019.
If convicted, Bolton could face up to 10 years in prison for each count of unauthorized transmission of classified material.
Ex-Trump national security adviser John Bolton indicted on charges of mishandling classified information
Bolton, 76, served as President Trump’s national security adviser from April 2018 until his firing in September 2019.
nypost.com
A federal grand jury on Thursday indicted former Trump national security adviser John Bolton on charges of mishandling classified information — accusing him of sending sensitive national security documents through a personal AOL email account.
The indictment alleges that Bolton knowingly transmitted materials related to foreign policy matters while communicating with outside contacts after leaving the White House.
John Bolton is accused of mishandling classified information.Getty Images
If convicted, Bolton could face up to 10 years in prison for each count of unauthorized transmission of classified material.
Cousin Dupree
Like Jesus, live your life to help others.
Judge wants immigration agents in Chicago area to wear body cameras after clashes with public
A judge says she will require federal immigration officers in the Chicago area to wear body cameras after the use of tear gas used against protesters.
apnews.com
Guess Who
Well-known member
And keep them turned on!
Judge wants immigration agents in Chicago area to wear body cameras after clashes with public
A judge says she will require federal immigration officers in the Chicago area to wear body cameras after the use of tear gas used against protesters.
Guess Who
Well-known member
A discarded straw leads to murder charges in 1984 killing of New York teen
Prosecutors said that when investigators matched the DNA with Bilodeau and spoke with him, Bilodeau told investigators: "Yeah, people got away with murder, back then."
kmbc.com
Cousin Dupree
Like Jesus, live your life to help others.
A discarded straw leads to murder charges in 1984 killing of New York teen
Prosecutors said that when investigators matched the DNA with Bilodeau and spoke with him, Bilodeau told investigators: "Yeah, people got away with murder, back then."
I just posted a sort of similar case from 48 Hours in the thread about crimes of the justice system.
Investigators believe 12-year-old found dead in plastic container was dead for a year, never reported missing
Investigators believe a 12-year-old Connecticut girl was dead for a year before her body was found in a plastic container last week.
www.kptv.com
Investigators believe 12-year-old found dead in plastic container was dead for a year, never reported missing
Investigators believe a 12-year-old Connecticut girl was dead for a year before her body was found in a plastic container last week.She was never reported missing, and now questions are being raised about how she could have been dead for so long without anyone noticing.
Last edited: