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Message
re: UPDATE: Body found in Brian Laundrie search
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:13 pm to OldmanBeasley
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:13 pm to OldmanBeasley
quote:
I've never called my Grandmother by her given name.
It’s much more common in the north to call adults by their first name, not sure how common it is with grandparents though
Here's what puzzles me...
1. He had been with her for years. Surely he knows what name she calls him.
2. When the voice mail and text messages popped up on her phone, the ID would have been the name she assigned to his number..."Pops", "Grandpa", or whatever.
3. As many years as they've been together, he's probably even met the grandfather. So maybe he called him Stan.
So again, if he was trying to pretend to be her, pretty lame effort on his part.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:14 pm to im4LSU
quote:
indicated one charge against BL is unauthorized use of a debit card that was not his own...
what a big dummy
Wonder if he was using it as his gas card and it allowed them to track his route back to FL.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:14 pm to Gris Gris
quote:
it doesn't matter if he's found
He needs to be found to make sure that his parents didn't help him get away with murder.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:14 pm to OldmanBeasley
quote:
I've never called my Grandmother by her given name.
It’s much more common in the north to call adults by their first name, not sure how common it is with grandparents though
This may be true. But apparently she didn't, according to her mom.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:14 pm to SlowFlowPro
got the sticky icky back 
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:15 pm to OldmanBeasley
quote:eh not really. Up north it’s mr or mrs last name and in the south it’s mr or ms first name.
It’s much more common in the north to call adults by their first name
Some people do call their grandparents by their first name though. I’ve always thought that was weird.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:17 pm to BamaGradinTn
quote:
Here's what puzzles me...
1. He had been with her for years. Surely he knows what name she calls him.
2. When the voice mail and text messages popped up on her phone, the ID would have been the name she assigned to his number..."Pops", "Grandpa", or whatever.
3. As many years as they've been together, he's probably even met the grandfather. So maybe he called him Stan.
So again, if he was trying to pretend to be her, pretty lame effort on his part.
What if he had both of their phones and is in the middle of a 30+ hour meth fueled ride home and just got confused as to what phone he was replying on.
It's very bazar.
This post was edited on 9/23/21 at 5:19 pm
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:17 pm to GreatLakesTiger24
quote:
eh not really. Up north it’s mr or mrs last name and in the south it’s mr or ms first name.
In my experience a lot of kids up here don’t say Mr. or Mrs, they just call them by their first name
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:17 pm to OldmanBeasley
quote:
It’s much more common in the north to call adults by their first name, not sure how common it is with grandparents though
It apparently wasn't common with her, her parents pointed out that she would never call him that as well and that's what tipped them off.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:17 pm to Chicken
quote:
I asked four users to stay away from this thread...hopefully it improves
Hopefully so man. Joking a bit is cool but man they really just made this about them. It was needless and pointless. Thank you Cluckster
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:18 pm to GreatLakesTiger24
quote:
Brian Entin
@BrianEntin
The FBI says between Aug 30 and Sept 1 Laundrie used a debit card and a pin to access two bank accounts.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:19 pm to BluegrassBelle
Not familiar with people calling their grandparents by their name.
Aunts and Uncles yes, but not grandparents normally.
Aunts and Uncles yes, but not grandparents normally.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:19 pm to Bobby OG Johnson
quote:
Brian Entin
@BrianEntin
Police say they are done searching for the day at Carlton Reserve. Will be back tomorrow.
5:12 PM · Sep 23, 2021
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:19 pm to SlowFlowPro
This warrant is the first useful info to come out in several days. It gives the public dates he used the card that help with the timeline. they make the texts to her mom appear to be done after her death. If an accidental death occurred he would officially have done several things to cover it up.
possibly moving the body from where the incident happened
leaving the body and not reporting the body
going to the bank with her card and using it with her pin
sending a text pretending to be gabby
now he is on the run, not missing.
all the circumstantial points are going to come more into focus. i personally do not believe he is in those woods and never was.
possibly moving the body from where the incident happened
leaving the body and not reporting the body
going to the bank with her card and using it with her pin
sending a text pretending to be gabby
now he is on the run, not missing.
all the circumstantial points are going to come more into focus. i personally do not believe he is in those woods and never was.
This post was edited on 9/23/21 at 5:22 pm
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:19 pm to Bobby OG Johnson
quote:
Brian Entin
@BrianEntin
The FBI says between Aug 30 and Sept 1 Laundrie used a debit card and a pin to access two bank accounts.

Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:22 pm to im4LSU
quote:
The FBI says between Aug 30 and Sept 1 Laundrie used a debit card and a pin to access two bank accounts.
These days it's very difficult traveling/hiding if the Feds want to track you unless you have a big wad of cash.
I'm old enough to have used travelers checks. Would be able to stay ahead of them with those.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:23 pm to BamaGradinTn
quote:
Here's what puzzles me...
1. He had been with her for years. Surely he knows what name she calls him.
2. When the voice mail and text messages popped up on her phone, the ID would have been the name she assigned to his number..."Pops", "Grandpa", or whatever.
3. As many years as they've been together, he's probably even met the grandfather. So maybe he called him Stan.
So again, if he was trying to pretend to be her, pretty lame effort on his part.
I don't think we're dealing with a polished, cunning killer here. With each update that's becoming more clear.
The dude was dumb enough to use her card and presumably her phone, then went into hiding without telling his lawyer where he was going.
If he comes straight home, hires a lawyer and puts out a statement saying he doesn't know where his fiancee is, it's possible he never gets convicted of her murder. Assuming he didn't leave any evidence pointing straight to him at the scene of the crime. "She wandered off after an argument and never came back" probably keeps him out of jail. Everyone would know he did it, but could they prove it?
Disclaimer, I'm not a serial killer
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:23 pm to DaleGribble
You didn't quote my full sentence which is misleading. This is what I said and I said it in context of the indictment.
I hope he's found alive, so we will find out what happened. I'm much less concerned about his parents than I am about her parents getting answers to why their child died.
If he killed her ( and I believe that to be the case),I hope he pays for it.
We don't know what his parents knew or know. We know he came home without Gabby. We don't know what he told them.
We know Gabby's parents texted and called him and his parents without success. That's a bad look for his parents. They should have responded in some way depending on what they were told. It's not a crime not to respond as far as I know, but it's crappy.
He was not a suspect until today and only a person of interest before that. I don't know that anyone can be charged with aiding and abetting. Perhaps there are some criminal attorneys around who will opine on that.
What I "think" is that he told his parents some cock and bull story and told them to ignore the parents' calls and texts. I think as time went on, his parents had to have become suspicious that he did something, though they may not have wanted to accept it. Just some thoughts I have without any evidence to support any of them.
quote:
Once he's dead, it doesn't matter if he's found.
I hope he's found alive, so we will find out what happened. I'm much less concerned about his parents than I am about her parents getting answers to why their child died.
If he killed her ( and I believe that to be the case),I hope he pays for it.
We don't know what his parents knew or know. We know he came home without Gabby. We don't know what he told them.
We know Gabby's parents texted and called him and his parents without success. That's a bad look for his parents. They should have responded in some way depending on what they were told. It's not a crime not to respond as far as I know, but it's crappy.
He was not a suspect until today and only a person of interest before that. I don't know that anyone can be charged with aiding and abetting. Perhaps there are some criminal attorneys around who will opine on that.
What I "think" is that he told his parents some cock and bull story and told them to ignore the parents' calls and texts. I think as time went on, his parents had to have become suspicious that he did something, though they may not have wanted to accept it. Just some thoughts I have without any evidence to support any of them.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:24 pm to East Coast Band
quote:
I assume a warrant is a mere formality and doesn't change anything as far as the manhunt for him.
You would be correct. The fact that he was officially considered a missing person gave the authorities a lot of leeway and they have more or less been proceeding like they had a warrant all along.
All of his tech devices, phone records, tower pings, bank statements, belongings, etc were most likely requested, searched, and investigated starting the moment he was considered a missing person. Would bet anything they requested Gabby's bank statements at the same time and are just now getting them and going through them, thus the official warrant.
But this should prove one thing I've said all along - they never needed a warrant or to declare him a suspect officially to get those records and have had access to them the whole time. Some were wondering why they hadn't officially named him a suspect up to this point or issued a warrant so they could dig into things they weren't able to previously, and that's because they already had access to everything they needed.
Posted on 9/23/21 at 5:26 pm to im4LSU
He's a dumber killer than Stephen McDaniel.
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