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I've always found the detail about the family dog being locked in a bedroom so puzzling. It feels intentional, almost like whoever took Annette and Mylette didn't want the dog to interfere or make noise. But why lock it in a bedroom specifically, and why not harm the dog if their intention were nefarious? It suggests that whoever was there might have been someone familiar enough with animals to want to avoid commotion. Also, locking a bedroom door requires more purpose than, say, shutting an animal in a bathroom or any other room. Makes you wonder if there was some kind of reasoning behind that choice, or if it was just a spur-of-the-moment decision. Could there have been something in that bedroom that’s never been reported, or am I just overthinking it? Curious if others have any insights or similar thoughts!
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I’ve been diving deep into the neighborhood dynamics surrounding the Anderson sisters' case and what struck me is the role of the white car spotted in the driveway. It seems like a significant clue, but why was nothing concrete ever found? I wonder if any neighbors had connections or owned similar vehicles that were overlooked. It was the 1970s, and record-keeping wasn't what it is now, but I wish there was more information about the efforts made to track down that vehicle. In other unsolved cases from around then, cars often turned out to be pivotal in uncovering new leads. Does anyone have more insight into this or know if that angle was ever revisited in later years?
