Anonymous wrote:Would there not be surveillance by buildings or dumpsters in that area? Capturing the car at some point
Sunday evening September 7, 2014, Troy Turner took Catherine and all three of their children to Catherine’s mother’s home in Darnestown, MD. After Troy left, Catherine told her father, Randy, that she wanted to take Jacob out for pizza and be right back. Bear in mind, Catherine was not allowed to drive a vehicle and not allowed to be alone with her children because of prior unstable behavior around her kids. For whatever reason, her father allowed Catherine to leave with Jacob, with Catherine driving his vehicle. Three hours later, Catherine returned without Jacob. She told her father that Jacob was now at a play date instead.
Later that evening, with Randy driving, the four of them (Randy, Catherine, Sarah, and the eldest son) went back to Troy’s home in Clarksburg, MD.
Troy came home later that night from work and went straight to bed, although typically Troy would kiss his three kids goodnight first (on this particular night, however, he got home later than usual as Catherine had kept him late out running errands for her).
Anonymous wrote:Wait, what? The judge won't let her go with police? What harm could possibly come to her or others? How can he refuse a chance to find these kids???
Anonymous wrote:if you think no one is inspecting the bags, you must not live in an area with a lot of homeless people. In my area, homeless meth heads dig through trash and make a terrible mess.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But located the bodies or bones? Her access to vehicles etc seemed quite limited. How far could she have really gone to dispose of them?
I always wonder why people think it would be difficult to dispose of a small body so that it probably won’t be found. Think of the tons of trash that are hauled off daily. No one is inspecting those trash bags. Dumpsters are easy to come by.
Anonymous wrote:Would there not be surveillance by buildings or dumpsters in that area? Capturing the car at some point
Anonymous wrote:if you think no one is inspecting the bags, you must not live in an area with a lot of homeless people. In my area, homeless meth heads dig through trash and make a terrible mess.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But located the bodies or bones? Her access to vehicles etc seemed quite limited. How far could she have really gone to dispose of them?
I always wonder why people think it would be difficult to dispose of a small body so that it probably won’t be found. Think of the tons of trash that are hauled off daily. No one is inspecting those trash bags. Dumpsters are easy to come by.
if you think no one is inspecting the bags, you must not live in an area with a lot of homeless people. In my area, homeless meth heads dig through trash and make a terrible mess.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But located the bodies or bones? Her access to vehicles etc seemed quite limited. How far could she have really gone to dispose of them?
I always wonder why people think it would be difficult to dispose of a small body so that it probably won’t be found. Think of the tons of trash that are hauled off daily. No one is inspecting those trash bags. Dumpsters are easy to come by.
Anonymous wrote:But located the bodies or bones? Her access to vehicles etc seemed quite limited. How far could she have really gone to dispose of them?
Maryland law says a person should be released if they are not tried five years after being charged.
Anonymous wrote:But located the bodies or bones? Her access to vehicles etc seemed quite limited. How far could she have really gone to dispose of them?
Anonymous wrote:I’m listening to the podcast Missing Pieces, these poor children.
How would they not have found the children by now?
Anonymous wrote:Catherine Hoggle was in court this week. They still, 5 years later, have not found her mentally competent to stand trial. The defense asked for more time to see if a new drug would work for her, and the judge set the next hearing for Feb. 2020. It's all in this article.
https://www.fox5dc.com/news/mental-fitness-of-md-mom-suspected-in-childrens-murder-still-in-question-after-court-appearance