Re-enactment: "Lisa & her friends entered..."
Summary
The Crime Stoppers re-enactment for Lisa's case incorrectly states that Lisa entered The Jungle with multiple friends. In actuality, Lisa entered the bar alone.
Prologue
In 2003, RCMP spokesman[1] Const. Jack Eubank claimed that Crime Stoppers no longer produced re‑enactment videos[2] — a statement which was later proven to be a blatant lie.[3] This is one of several false or misleading statements made by Eubank and other RCMP members regarding Lisa's disappearance.[4]
Learn more → RCMP said: "Crime Stoppers no longer makes re‑enactments".
In 2009 the re-enactment video was finally produced by Nanaimo & District Crime Stoppers with ShawTV[6], based on details provided by Nanaimo RCMP investigators.[3][5] Unfortunately, most of the information presented was wrong.[7]
See all 18 inaccuracies → RCMP misinformed Crime Stoppers for re‑enactment.
Detail
At 0m25s in the Crime Stoppers' re‑enactment video, narrator RCMP Cst. Gary O'Brien mistakenly (and ungrammatically) states, Shortly before midnight, her and her friends entered Club 241, formerly known as The Jungle, a popular nightclub located on Skinner Street.
The fact is, Lisa entered the bar alone,[8] and after the conversation with Adair.[9]
Lisa and Dallas arrived outside The Jungle shortly before midnight. Just as they arrived a group of Lisa's friends were leaving, so a conversation followed about how the bar wasn't as busy as they'd expected for the long weekend.[10]
An unknown male (later identified as Chris Adair) was standing nearby, overheard the conversation, and joined in. A few minutes later, the group of Lisa's friends left, and Adair invited Lisa to a party. When she initially declined, he also invited Dallas.[10]
Lisa hesitantly agreed but said she had to first go into the bar to visit with the rest of her friends. Adair insisted on waiting for her. Dallas stayed outside talking with Adair, and Lisa entered the bar, alone, around midnight. She was in the bar for nearly an hour before she finally agreed to leave. Lisa had told a friend that she didn't want to go to the party but now felt obligated because she'd made the guys wait so long.
[10]
Learn more → See the Timeline for more detail and a chronological account of events.
The re-enactment video was produced based on information provided to Crime Stoppers by Nanaimo RCMP.[3]
See Also
- Timeline: July 1, 2002
- Complete list of inaccuracies presented in the Crime Stoppers re‑enactment
- 827 Nanaimo Lakes Road
- Before The Jungle
- The Jungle Cabaret
- Lisa last seen by friends, last phone call, last text message
- Disappearance
- ▶ Watch the video → Crime Stoppers re‑enactment of Lisa's disappearance on YouTube or locally
- ▶ Watch our video → RCMP vs Crime Stoppers on YouTube or locally (More info)
- ▶ Watch our video → The Jungle: What Actually Happened on YouTube or locally (More info)
- Category: RCMP searches
- Category: RCMP vs Crime Stoppers
Sources
- ↑ Fort McMurray Today (July 10, 2002),
Foul play suspected in missing B.C. woman
(source) - ↑ Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (May 29, 2003),
When sadness turns to anger
(source) - ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Ruth Olgilvie, Ha-Shilth-Sa (Aug 14, 2003),
Investigation for missing woman frustrates family
(source) - ↑ lisamarieyoung.ca "Lisa's List of Fifty"
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Shaw TV, YouTube (May 15, 2009),
Lisa Marie Young - Crime Stoppers (video)
(source) - ↑ Nanaimo Daily News (May 6, 2009),
Still unsolved
(source) - ↑ lisamarieyoung.ca "List of inaccuracies in the Crime Stoppers re‑enactment"
- ↑ This information was obtained first-hand by the author. ✎ Sworn declaration can be provided as needed.
- ↑ Glenna Burns, Kawartha Promoter (July 12, 2018),
On a healing journey
(source) - ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 This information was provided directly to the author by a credible, reliable source who was present. ✎ Sworn declaration can be provided as needed.
