EeneyMinnieMoe
Philosopher
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2007
- Messages
- 7,221
Almost positive it's her:
http://www.theyaremissed.org/ncma/gallery/ncmaprofile_all.php?A200300912W
http://web.lexis-nexis.com.proxy.we...z-zSkVb&_md5=99e45d054f4b0f9d9b2d6f68787ec396
...
(Announcements)
WILLIAMS: She was a musician who vanished into the night.
Ms. BROWNE: Oh.
WILLIAMS: I want you to take a look at this.
(Excerpts from videotape)
JANNEL (Her Sister Vanished On October 17, 2000): My sister Gina is the most artistic person that I've ever met. The night she disappeared two years ago, she was playing an open mike night at a local pub. At 1 AM she said goodbye to her friends and walked to her car. Her guitar made it into the car, but Gina didn't. Police found the car the next day with the trunk slightly opened. I know that Gina would never intentionally leave her three children, Carlos, Phillip and Annie.
ANNIE (Gina's Daughter): Well, that day, I woke up in the morning and I didn't--she wasn't there. I was--I didn't know what to think. Sometimes I'm afraid like as I grow older I'll forget like how she was, but I just try to think about her a lot so I'll remember.
JANNEL: The week she disappeared she had just begun to build a new home. What should have been the happiest time of her life became our worst nightmare. Since Gina disappeared, I've started performing concerts all over the country hoping someone will recognize her. I celebrate her life with music the way she did.
DEE (Gina's Mother): It's just like part of your heart's gone. You wake up and you know that she's not coming home, and just wish that she would. Someone would come forward 'cause we need closure and so does the children.
(End of excerpts)
WILLIAMS: Please welcome Gina's sister to the show. Your sister, I think the night that she left the--the club or the--the s--the place, she walked out. A gentleman did walk her out towards her car.
JANNEL: Right.
WILLIAMS: Witnesses saw that.
JANNEL: Yes.
WILLIAMS: They also saw them separate, him go one direction and her go another direction.
JANNEL: Right.
WILLIAMS: And then she vanishes in thin air.
JANNEL: Exactly. He kept walking down the--the road and he didn't hear a thing.
WILLIAMS: Now--so your sister would not have, in any way, shape or form, fabricated her own disappearance or just disappear.
JANNEL: No.
WILLIAMS: What do you think, Sylvia?
JANNEL: No, she would never leave her kids.
Ms. BROWNE: Did she ever mention to you anybody by the name of Isaac?
JANNEL: No.
Ms. BROWNE: 'Cause there was somebody that used to come to where she was playing or whatever that was like a--I guess you want to call him a stalker, you know.
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: And she--God, you know, everybody has to be so careful anymore of anybody--everybody. I don't want to get people paranoid, but she really rebuffed him. Now the case of the guy walking down the street, he had nothing to do with this. He d--he did keep walking. But what happened is this other guy caught up with her and wanted to come on to her. She said, 'No, way,' and that was the end of her.
JANNEL: Right there?
Ms. BROWNE: Yeah. Well, close to it. I mean, he pulled her into this car.
JANNEL: What did the car look like?
Ms. BROWNE: It was a--a black sedan and it looks like it was an old Seville 'cause it looked like it was gray and black. 'Cause we used to have one similar to that. Looks like it was an old Seville. But his name was Isaac. There's not that many people around by the name of Isaac.
WILLIAMS: Would he have lived in this town or is he somebody that came--'cause that night that she played karaoke...
Ms. BROWNE: No, because he kept--he--he...
WILLIAMS: ...she wasn't scheduled, right?
Ms. BROWNE: He kept...
JANNEL: She wasn't scheduled, no.
Ms. BROWNE: He--well, yeah, but he kept going there all the time anyway. And I would really question people in that pub that this guy was always hanging around. He wore a cowboy hat. He sort of looked like a--a younger version of Willie Nelson. You know what I mean?
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: Pony tail, cowboy hat, really crazy.
JANNEL: Do you know where she is?
Ms. BROWNE: She's--see this--this really bothers me. There--near that area looks like there's a dumping area.
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: Are you aware of that?
JANNEL: Mm-hmm.
Ms. BROWNE: That's where she is, in this dump area. But what bothers me is people have seen him.
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: 'Cause I think he's still hanging around, like you asked me, going into the pub.
WILLIAMS: Is...
Ms. BROWNE: All harmless, you know, there he is, Isaac with a cowboy hat and a pony tail and you know, just sort of hanging around.
WILLIAMS: Is there any chance that they can either, number one, recover the body or...
Ms. BROWNE: I want them to find him because if they find him, they'll get the body. Do you see what I mean? They'll get...
WILLIAMS: Gotcha.
Ms. BROWNE: 'Cause he does--he might not always show up every night 'cause he goes around to these karaoke things. But he does show up.
JANNEL: OK. Thank you.
WILLIAMS: Let me take a break. We'll be back right after this.
(Announcements)
...
http://www.theyaremissed.org/ncma/gallery/ncmaprofile_all.php?A200300912W
http://web.lexis-nexis.com.proxy.we...z-zSkVb&_md5=99e45d054f4b0f9d9b2d6f68787ec396
...
(Announcements)
WILLIAMS: She was a musician who vanished into the night.
Ms. BROWNE: Oh.
WILLIAMS: I want you to take a look at this.
(Excerpts from videotape)
JANNEL (Her Sister Vanished On October 17, 2000): My sister Gina is the most artistic person that I've ever met. The night she disappeared two years ago, she was playing an open mike night at a local pub. At 1 AM she said goodbye to her friends and walked to her car. Her guitar made it into the car, but Gina didn't. Police found the car the next day with the trunk slightly opened. I know that Gina would never intentionally leave her three children, Carlos, Phillip and Annie.
ANNIE (Gina's Daughter): Well, that day, I woke up in the morning and I didn't--she wasn't there. I was--I didn't know what to think. Sometimes I'm afraid like as I grow older I'll forget like how she was, but I just try to think about her a lot so I'll remember.
JANNEL: The week she disappeared she had just begun to build a new home. What should have been the happiest time of her life became our worst nightmare. Since Gina disappeared, I've started performing concerts all over the country hoping someone will recognize her. I celebrate her life with music the way she did.
DEE (Gina's Mother): It's just like part of your heart's gone. You wake up and you know that she's not coming home, and just wish that she would. Someone would come forward 'cause we need closure and so does the children.
(End of excerpts)
WILLIAMS: Please welcome Gina's sister to the show. Your sister, I think the night that she left the--the club or the--the s--the place, she walked out. A gentleman did walk her out towards her car.
JANNEL: Right.
WILLIAMS: Witnesses saw that.
JANNEL: Yes.
WILLIAMS: They also saw them separate, him go one direction and her go another direction.
JANNEL: Right.
WILLIAMS: And then she vanishes in thin air.
JANNEL: Exactly. He kept walking down the--the road and he didn't hear a thing.
WILLIAMS: Now--so your sister would not have, in any way, shape or form, fabricated her own disappearance or just disappear.
JANNEL: No.
WILLIAMS: What do you think, Sylvia?
JANNEL: No, she would never leave her kids.
Ms. BROWNE: Did she ever mention to you anybody by the name of Isaac?
JANNEL: No.
Ms. BROWNE: 'Cause there was somebody that used to come to where she was playing or whatever that was like a--I guess you want to call him a stalker, you know.
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: And she--God, you know, everybody has to be so careful anymore of anybody--everybody. I don't want to get people paranoid, but she really rebuffed him. Now the case of the guy walking down the street, he had nothing to do with this. He d--he did keep walking. But what happened is this other guy caught up with her and wanted to come on to her. She said, 'No, way,' and that was the end of her.
JANNEL: Right there?
Ms. BROWNE: Yeah. Well, close to it. I mean, he pulled her into this car.
JANNEL: What did the car look like?
Ms. BROWNE: It was a--a black sedan and it looks like it was an old Seville 'cause it looked like it was gray and black. 'Cause we used to have one similar to that. Looks like it was an old Seville. But his name was Isaac. There's not that many people around by the name of Isaac.
WILLIAMS: Would he have lived in this town or is he somebody that came--'cause that night that she played karaoke...
Ms. BROWNE: No, because he kept--he--he...
WILLIAMS: ...she wasn't scheduled, right?
Ms. BROWNE: He kept...
JANNEL: She wasn't scheduled, no.
Ms. BROWNE: He--well, yeah, but he kept going there all the time anyway. And I would really question people in that pub that this guy was always hanging around. He wore a cowboy hat. He sort of looked like a--a younger version of Willie Nelson. You know what I mean?
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: Pony tail, cowboy hat, really crazy.
JANNEL: Do you know where she is?
Ms. BROWNE: She's--see this--this really bothers me. There--near that area looks like there's a dumping area.
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: Are you aware of that?
JANNEL: Mm-hmm.
Ms. BROWNE: That's where she is, in this dump area. But what bothers me is people have seen him.
JANNEL: OK.
Ms. BROWNE: 'Cause I think he's still hanging around, like you asked me, going into the pub.
WILLIAMS: Is...
Ms. BROWNE: All harmless, you know, there he is, Isaac with a cowboy hat and a pony tail and you know, just sort of hanging around.
WILLIAMS: Is there any chance that they can either, number one, recover the body or...
Ms. BROWNE: I want them to find him because if they find him, they'll get the body. Do you see what I mean? They'll get...
WILLIAMS: Gotcha.
Ms. BROWNE: 'Cause he does--he might not always show up every night 'cause he goes around to these karaoke things. But he does show up.
JANNEL: OK. Thank you.
WILLIAMS: Let me take a break. We'll be back right after this.
(Announcements)
...
