Call back in 48 hours: Difference between revisions
From lisamarieyoung.ca
m (dev) |
m (dev) |
||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
[[File:ndn20020712a.png|border|frame|right|alt=maroon or red four-door Jaguar|''Nanaimo Daily News'', July 12, 2002 (Paul Walton)<ref name="ndn20020712">Paul Walton, <span class='ndn logo'></span>Nanaimo Daily News (July 12, 2002), ''[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/50704933 "Woman's disappearance leaves friends perplexed ...rumours unfounded"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>[https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/ndn20020712 ndn20020712]</span></ref>]] | [[File:ndn20020712a.png|border|frame|right|alt=maroon or red four-door Jaguar|''Nanaimo Daily News'', July 12, 2002 (Paul Walton)<ref name="ndn20020712">Paul Walton, <span class='ndn logo'></span>Nanaimo Daily News (July 12, 2002), ''[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/50704933 "Woman's disappearance leaves friends perplexed ...rumours unfounded"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>[https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/ndn20020712 ndn20020712]</span></ref>]] | ||
'''Lisa's parents retrieved her address book and called ''"all"'' of her many friends.'''<ref name="nw20150501"/> Multiple friends said they saw her the previous night, in conversation outside the bar with the unknown male driver of a maroon Jaguar.<ref name="ndn20020712"/> Others reported seeing her at a houseparty on Nanaimo Lakes Road<ref name="ndn20030529">Paul Walton,<span class='ndn logo'></span>Nanaimo Daily News (May 29, 2003), ''[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/50190923 "When sadness turns to anger"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>[https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/ndn20030529 ndn20030529]</span></ref>, or leaving a second party around the Cathers Lake area, in the maroon Jaguar.<ref name="vs20110226"><span class='vs logo'></span>Vancouver Sun (Feb 26, 2011), ''[https://www.newspapers.com/image/497701497 "Nanaimo RCMP appeal for help"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>[https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/vs20110226 vs20110226]</span></ref> But nobody knew where Lisa was now.<ref name="hoc20201008"/> | '''Lisa's parents retrieved her address book and called ''"all"'' of her many friends.'''<ref name="nw20150501"/> Multiple friends said they saw her the previous night, in conversation outside the bar with the unknown male driver of a maroon Jaguar.<ref name="ndn20020712"/> Others reported seeing her at a houseparty on Nanaimo Lakes Road<ref name="ndn20030529">Paul Walton,<span class='ndn logo'></span>Nanaimo Daily News (May 29, 2003), ''[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/50190923 "When sadness turns to anger"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>[https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/ndn20030529 ndn20030529]</span></ref> | ||
, or leaving a second party around the Cathers Lake area, in the maroon Jaguar.<ref name="vs20110226"><span class='vs logo'></span>Vancouver Sun (Feb 26, 2011), ''[https://www.newspapers.com/image/497701497 "Nanaimo RCMP appeal for help"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>[https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/vs20110226 vs20110226]</span></ref> But nobody knew where Lisa was now.<ref name="hoc20201008"/> | |||
<hr style="clear:both"/> | <hr style="clear:both"/> | ||
| Line 56: | Line 57: | ||
=== Report refused by RCMP === | === Report refused by RCMP === | ||
[[File:hss20190624b.png|border|frame|left|alt=[RCMP] said they needed her to be gone 48 hours [before a report could be filed]|''Ha-Shilth-Sa'', June 24, 2019 (Eric Plummer)<ref name="hss20190624">Eric Plummer, | [[File:hss20190624b.png|border|frame|left|alt=[RCMP] said they needed her to be gone 48 hours [before a report could be filed]|''Ha-Shilth-Sa'', June 24, 2019 (Eric Plummer)<ref name="hss20190624">Eric Plummer, Ha-Shilth-Sa (June 24, 2019), ''[https://hashilthsa.com/news/2019-06-24/legacy-lisa-marie-young-hang-tofino "Legacy of Lisa Marie Young to hang in Tofino"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>hss20190624</span></ref>]] | ||
[[File:hoc20201008_manly_48hours.png|300px|thumb|right|border|frame|alt=they said just give it 48 hours|MP Paul Manly, ''House of Commons'', Dec 8, 2020<ref name="hoc20201008">Paul Manly, <span class='hoc logo'></span>House of Commons (Oct 8, 2020), ''[https://www.ourcommons.ca/DocumentViewer/en/43-2/house/sitting-12/hansard#Int-10946048 "Debates (Hansard) No. 12 (43-2) at 1525"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>hoc20201008</span></ref>]] | [[File:hoc20201008_manly_48hours.png|300px|thumb|right|border|frame|alt=they said just give it 48 hours|MP Paul Manly, ''House of Commons'', Dec 8, 2020<ref name="hoc20201008">Paul Manly, <span class='hoc logo'></span>House of Commons (Oct 8, 2020), ''[https://www.ourcommons.ca/DocumentViewer/en/43-2/house/sitting-12/hansard#Int-10946048 "Debates (Hansard) No. 12 (43-2) at 1525"]'' <span style='font-size:66%;'>hoc20201008</span></ref>]] | ||
RCMP staff told Lisa's mother that '''''a report could not be filed until 48 hours after Lisa was last seen''''', so she should call back at that point.<ref name=" | RCMP staff told Lisa's mother that '''''a report could not be filed until 48 hours after Lisa was last seen''''', so she should call back at that point.<ref name="hss20190624"/><ref name="hoc20201008"/><ref name="ndn20020704"/> | ||
<hr style="clear:both"/> | <hr style="clear:both"/> | ||
| Line 70: | Line 71: | ||
While once a common myth, ''<u>no</u> police force in Canada has '''ever''' had a policy requiring a "waiting period" before submission of a ''missing persons'' report.<ref name="mp20121201">Canadian Centre for Information on Missing Adults, ''[https://missingpersonsinformation.ca/resources/quick-facts-about-reporting-a-missing-adult-in-canada/ "Quick Facts about Reporting a Missing Adult in Canada"]''</ref> | While once a common myth, ''<u>no</u> police force in Canada has '''ever''' had a policy requiring a "waiting period" before submission of a ''missing persons'' report.<ref name="mp20121201">Canadian Centre for Information on Missing Adults, ''[https://missingpersonsinformation.ca/resources/quick-facts-about-reporting-a-missing-adult-in-canada/ "Quick Facts about Reporting a Missing Adult in Canada"]''</ref> | ||
Research shows that the first 72 hours are | Research shows that the first 72 hours are in fact the <u>most</u> critical time frame of a ''missing persons'' investigation.<ref name="abc20181008"/><ref><span class='niw logo'></span>NIWRC, ''[https://www.niwrc.org/resources/brochure/when-loved-one-goes-missing-quick-reference-guide-what-do-first-72-hours "Quick Reference Guide for What to Do in the First 72 Hours"]''</ref> | ||
[[File:ccima_48_hour_myth.png|left|180px|border|frame|Canadian Centre for Information on Missing Adults, ''"Quick Facts about Reporting a Missing Adult in Canada"''<ref name="mp20121201"/>]] | [[File:ccima_48_hour_myth.png|left|180px|border|frame|Canadian Centre for Information on Missing Adults, ''"Quick Facts about Reporting a Missing Adult in Canada"''<ref name="mp20121201"/>]] | ||
Revision as of 23:51, 15 October 2023
“Call back in 48 hours.”
- —Nanaimo RCMP to Lisa's mother
- July 1, 2002 11:30am
Summary
When Lisa's mother first called Nanaimo RCMP to report Lisa's disappearance, RCMP staff told her they would not take the report until 48 hours had passed, and she was advised to call back two days later.
This was despite the fact that no police force in Canada has ever had a "waiting period" before a missing persons report can be filed, and, in fact, research clearly shows that the first 72 hours are the most crucial to a missing persons investigation.
Detail
Parent's efforts before calling RCMP
Lisa's parents had reason to be concerned; it was not without due diligence that the decision was made to contact the RCMP.
Lisa failed to show up for early-morning plans with her father,[3] who was going to help her move into her new apartment using his Purolator Courier truck.[1][2] The move was something Lisa had been looking forward to,[4] and she had pre-paid a deposit on her new unit. As Lisa was normally extremely reliable, her parents were immediately very concerned.[5][6][7]
Calls by Lisa's mother to her cellphone were forwarded directly to voicemail.[3] This added concern as Lisa had purchased the cellphone proactively/primarily so that her parents could always contact her (as she'd always been very close to her parents).[8] Lisa always carefully ensured the phone was charged, and she had never powered it off.[9]
![She called every number in [Lisa's phone book]](/w/File:Nw20150501b.png)
Lisa's parents retrieved her address book and called "all" of her many friends.[10] Multiple friends said they saw her the previous night, in conversation outside the bar with the unknown male driver of a maroon Jaguar.[11] Others reported seeing her at a houseparty on Nanaimo Lakes Road[12] , or leaving a second party around the Cathers Lake area, in the maroon Jaguar.[13] But nobody knew where Lisa was now.[14]
Contacted Police
![[Lisa's parents] called the Nanaimo RCMP detachment at 11:30am on July 1st.](/w/File:Ndn20020710a.png)
By this point, Lisa's parents were frantic.[10]
On Monday, July 1st, 2002 (Canada Day) at about 11:30am[5], Joanne Young (Lisa's mother) called the Nanaimo RCMP detachment to report that her daughter was missing.[10]
Report refused by RCMP
![[RCMP] said they needed her to be gone 48 hours [before a report could be filed]](/w/File:Hss20190624b.png)
RCMP staff told Lisa's mother that a report could not be filed until 48 hours after Lisa was last seen, so she should call back at that point.[9][14][3]
Policy & Research
While once a common myth, no police force in Canada has ever had a policy requiring a "waiting period" before submission of a missing persons report.[16]
Research shows that the first 72 hours are in fact the most critical time frame of a missing persons investigation.[15][17]
Sources
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Nelson Bennet, Nanaimo Daily News (July 25, 2002), "Lisa's kin follow psychic tip" ndn20020725
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Jim Gibson, Times Colonist (Apr 4, 2004), "The case Nanaimo can't forget" tc20040404
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (July 4, 2002), "Parents fear daughter the victim of foul play" ndn20020704
- ↑ Jason Proctor, Province (Sep 2, 2002), "Where is Lisa-Marie?" p20020902
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (July 10, 2002), "Police fear local met with foul play" ndn20020710
- ↑ Jolene Rudisuela, Capital Daily (May 5, 2021), "More people go missing in BC than anywhere else in Canada. No one knows why" cd20210505
- ↑ Fort McMurray Today (July 10, 2002), "Foul play suspected in missing B.C. woman" fmt20020710
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (July 9, 2002), "RCMP keep searching for woman" ndn20020709
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Eric Plummer, Ha-Shilth-Sa (June 24, 2019), "Legacy of Lisa Marie Young to hang in Tofino" hss20190624
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 Allison Crowe, NWAC (May 1, 2015), "Story Telling - Lisa Marie Young (PDF)" nw20150501
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (July 12, 2002), "Woman's disappearance leaves friends perplexed ...rumours unfounded" ndn20020712
- ↑ Paul Walton,Nanaimo Daily News (May 29, 2003), "When sadness turns to anger" ndn20030529
- ↑ Vancouver Sun (Feb 26, 2011), "Nanaimo RCMP appeal for help" vs20110226
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 Paul Manly, House of Commons (Oct 8, 2020), "Debates (Hansard) No. 12 (43-2) at 1525" hoc20201008
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 Julia Jacobo, ABC News (October 8, 2018), "Why the first 72 hours in a missing persons investigation are the most critical, according to criminology experts"
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 Canadian Centre for Information on Missing Adults, "Quick Facts about Reporting a Missing Adult in Canada"
- ↑ NIWRC, "Quick Reference Guide for What to Do in the First 72 Hours"
