Call back in 5 days
From lisamarieyoung.ca
As the day went on and Lisa's parents grew increasingly anxious, they made several more calls to the RCMP that day. A uniformed officer finally arrived around 7pm, but only to pick up a photo of Lisa.
The next morning, Lisa's parents tried to contact the officer for an update, but they were told that he was now away on five scheduled days off, and they should call back after that.[5]
In the July 4th, 2002 edition of the Nanaimo Daily News, RCMP was quoted as having said (the day before) "Nothing's come up that would suggest foul play, we just don't know where she is". By this point, Lisa's case had been "put on the national police computer", without no other known progress.[7]
Sources
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (July 4, 2002), "Parents fear daughter the victim of foul play" ndn20020704
- ↑ Allison Crowe, NWAC (May 1, 2015), "Story Telling - Lisa Marie Young (PDF)" nw20150501
- ↑ Paul Walton, Nanaimo Daily News (July 10, 2002), "Police fear local met with foul play" ndn20020710
- ↑ Paul Manly, House of Commons (Oct 8, 2020), "Debates (Hansard) No. 12 (43-2) at 1525" hoc20201008
- ↑ Jim Gibson, Star Phoenix (May 15, 2004), "Vanished" sp20040515
- ↑ Jim Gibson, Calgary Herald (Apr 18, 2004), "Lisa Marie Young: Vanished" ch20040418
- ↑ Eric Plummer, Ha-Shilth-Sa (June 24, 2019), "Legacy of Lisa Marie Young to hang in Tofino" hss20190624