![]() In a sense, it's human factors: confirmation bias. This is a very classic fallacy in investigations, and I think the Bloomington PD probably dropped the ball on this, big time. No way.įurthermore, the fact that many immediately assume that it was in fact the boys who are guilty, I believe there were many, many other avenues that were probably overlooked. There's no way they pulled off a 'perfect crime' within hours and then to consider that even if they did, to have all of them somehow honor a code of silence and not talk for over a decade, etc, under intense scrutiny from multiple agencies, national media, and the feds, is, in my estimation, virtually impossible. These guys were a bunch of drunk college kids. ![]() As for the boys, no doubt they made terrible choices with respect to letting her walk home alone, drinking, etc, but I also believe it is incredibly unlikely that they actively had anything to do with her disappearance, hiding a body, or anything like this. In my opinion, it was probably a crime of opportunity, and she happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time. I feel like we’re all this close □ to the truth but not quite there. I could also see that being plausible.Įither way, honestly this is one case I really really hope gets solved in my lifetime. There’s speculation that they took her body and disposed of it along the way. These friends packed up and left first thing in the morning. I’ve already heard on multiple podcasts that the boys had friends in town staying with them. It just seems like far too much of a stretch IMO that she would’ve just walked out of there, as intoxicated as she was, and vanished into thin air when there were cameras in most areas. I think they all panicked and got rid of her body. I agree with you though that she passed accidentally due to drinking too much/her heart condition/speculation that she’d taken other substances. That would be a wild coincidence, glitch in the matrix thing. Like you said, the chances of an abduction happening that night after all the incidents beforehand are slim. I’m glad to see other people are still actively thinking about this case… I still can’t wrap my head around it. I’m curious to hear your thoughts on this possible alternative to what happened to Lauren. The only issue I have with this being a possibility is the security cameras that are on the campus, I feel like she would have been seen somewhere, although cameras aren’t always accurate in capturing things. Similar to the theory with the boys she was with, it was an accident that someone covered up. Maybe with a student driving under the influence? To me, a random abduction seems too coincidental to have occurred but an accident seems plausible. ![]() Obviously I don’t believe it was Edwin Lara but I do wonder if it could have been a similar situation. (There is so much more and I highly recommend doing some research if you’re not familiar with the case, that summary didn’t even scratch the surface.) His wife ultimately figured out what happened and reported him to the police. ![]() He hid her body on the side of the road and stored her personal items in his shed. She was struck and killed by a car driven by Edwin Lara, a security guard on the campus. Her boyfriend couldn’t get in contact with her and she never came home. Her and her boyfriend got in an argument and she left the apartment to go on a walk and calm down. Kaylee Sawyer, a 23 year old student at the Oregon Community College. However, this case rang a bell in my head of another case. I think it was an accidental death and they panicked and didn’t know what to do, or didn’t want to get in trouble so they disposed of her body. ![]() I personally believe the guys she was last seen with had something to do with it. ![]()
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