RCMP released Adair despite lack of explanation of Lisa's whereabouts

From lisamarieyoung.ca

Summary

RCMP released Adair despite his lack of a reasonable explanation of Lisa's whereabouts.

Detail

[Lisa's mom] asked the driver to tell her where her daughter was… [he said] I can't, before pausing and then trailing off with I'm sorry, I don't mean to disrespect your family.
Times Colonist, April 4, 2004 (Jim Gibson)[1]
He was released shortly after, though the RCMP told the Youngs they were sure he was withholding information critical to the case.
Ha-Shilth-Sa, August 14, 2003 (Ruth Olgilvie)[2]

After questioning, Adair was released even though he still had unrelated outstanding charges.[3]

RCMP never disclosed Adair's explanation of where he took Lisa — or whether he had one.[1][2]


🛈 This isn't finished. This incomplete version of this page has been uploaded as a "placeholder".
There is more to this story, much of it available online with the lisamarieyoung.ca search page, or within Lisa's Wikipedia page, the 100's of media articles and dozens of privately-produced podcasts discussing Lisa's "disappearance".

See also

Sources

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Jim Gibson, Times Colonist (Apr 4, 2004), The case Nanaimo can't forget (source)
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Ruth Olgilvie, Ha-Shilth-Sa (Aug 14, 2003), Investigation for missing woman frustrates family (source)
  3. ↑ Jim Gibson, Star Phoenix (May 15, 2004), Vanished (source)
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