Re-enactment: "exhaustive search by Nanaimo RCMP": Difference between revisions
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By this point, Lisa's family had conducted dozens of ground searches. | By this point, Lisa's family had conducted dozens of ground searches.{{CN20200526}}{{HSS20030814}}{{TC20040404}} | ||
The next search for Lisa by RCMP was December 17, 2020 — Eighteen years (or 6,666 days) after their initial search.{{CN20201217}} | The next search for Lisa by RCMP was December 17, 2020 — Eighteen years (or 6,666 days) after their initial search.{{CN20201217}} | ||
Revision as of 12:46, 19 December 2023
Summary
The Crime Stoppers re-enactment video erroneously states there was an exhaustive search
by the Nanaimo RCMP.
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
…exhaustive search…by Nanaimo RCMP…— clip from re‑enactment produced in 2009, based on largely-inaccurate details provided by RCMP. Animated GIF (Source)[5]
At 1m45s in the Crime Stoppers' re‑enactment video, narrator RCMP Cst. Gary O'Brien mistakenly states there was an exhaustive search
by the Nanaimo RCMP.
The fact is that, by the video's 2009 release date, RCMP had searched one location,[8][9] which took place after Lisa had been missing for 80 days.[10][11] The search lasted about 2½ hours, including setup, break, and the ad-hoc training of several officers.[11]
The search was based on a tip received in August 2002[10]Government of British Columbia, BC Provincial Court Services Online, "Search Traffic/Criminal by Participant Name"</ref>
By this point, Lisa's family had conducted dozens of ground searches.[12][3][13]
The next search for Lisa by RCMP was December 17, 2020 — Eighteen years (or 6,666 days) after their initial search.[14]
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 3.3 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"
- ↑ Vancouver Sun (Sep 14, 2002),
Nanaimo RCMP to begin ground search for woman
(source) - ↑ Paul Manly, House of Commons (Oct 8, 2020),
Debates (Hansard) No. 12 (43-2) at 1525
(source) - ↑ 10.0 10.1 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (Sep 10, 2002),
Tips spark new search for woman
(source) - ↑ 11.0 11.1 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (Sep 18, 2002),
Grim Task: Police comb woods for Lisa Young
(source) - ↑ Kendall Hanson, CHEK News (May 26, 2020),
New podcast sheds light on disappearance of Lisa Young from Nanaimo
(source) - ↑ Jim Gibson, Times Colonist (Apr 4, 2004),
The case Nanaimo can't forget
(source) - ↑ Kendall Hanson, CHEK News (Dec 17, 2020),
Nanaimo RCMP conduct new searches in nearly two-decade-old case
(source)
