whether it s it used to be in the blotter years ago back in the 1990s, and then we became computerized more than ten, 12 years ago. depending upon the agency. the calls are accurately reported, and they can be cross-referenced rather easily. this information if it were to have been reported to law enforcement, it may have helped. it may have not helped. you know, we re going to learn from this. this is a very rare instance, this type of a case, that jaycee dugards, the elizabeth smarts and now the cleveland case. very rare. law enforcement typically doesn t see a woman or a child abducted ten, 15, 20 years ago and live to be discovered. now we know they have, and now we know that we have to be vigilant, and if we have three kids disappearing on the same street, i get it. without probable cause you can t go marching into people s homes, but isn t there something more that can be done to canvas those neighborhoods and to do more to find out a better picture of who is living where and
who was able to escape from her tormenter after being abused over a three-day period when she was only 8 years old. and hope is something that s so critical for patients going through this. flrp 583 people who showed up over the weekend for a search, which is an enormous number of people. i think i read you saying this is the largest search since your daughter. we sent out 3,000 sergers to locate this young girl. we extended the radius, which was going to be eight miles over a 20-mile radius from the little girl s home. it s absolutely unbelievable. and when he get support with food, water, logistical support to put this whole thing together. what s behind it? i think sometimes, ashleigh communities just draw a line in the sand and say we re not going to tolerate deviant behavior in our community, we re going to fight back and do whatever we can to get this little girl home. feel took time off from work to search for her. it s absolutely astounding. it s good of you t