RSSNatalee Holloway Investigation: Underwater search with special camera
From Diario, October 21, 2005: Caso di Natalee BUSKEDA CU CAMERA SPECIAL BAO LAMAN
Could special underwater cameras shed new clues in the disappearance of Natalee Holloway. There has been a new invigorated effort put forth in searching the water. Also Texas Equusearch has stated that they will be bring down two forensics dive teams as well.
The following is the translated version from Diaro’s article: (Hat Tip: Get a Grip)
ORANJESTAD (AAN): It is almost 5 months since the Alabama student, Natalee Holloway, went missing in Aruba.
However, the investigation has not stopped. Although the 3 principal suspects were set free, the investigation continues.
A special team from DIARIO that is also conducting a separate investigation, is still active and is using all available avenues to locate Natalee.
This [search] took a new turn, Thursday morning, when this group went out with an underwater camera, which was sent here especially by an American company.
This special camera is attached at the back of a boat. The camera is similar to a miniature submarine, which has special accessories to maintain a correct balance under the water.
Posted October 22, 2005 by Scared Monkeys Aruba, Missing Persons, Natalee Holloway, Search and Recovery, Texas Equusearch | 6 comments |
Paul Van der Sloot files lawsuit for being detained unjustly.
In an interview with Jossy Mansur with Greta Van Susteren and ‘On The Record’, October 21, 2005 we learn that Paul Van der Sloot arrived at the court house in Aruba today and
will file a law suit for being unjustly detained during the Natalee Holloway investigation. According to Jossy Mansur, Paul Van der Sloot is looking for monetary compensation.
Greta: Jossy, explain why Pal Van der Sloot was at the courthouse today.
Jossy: Well, he started a case against the Aruba government because he wants monetary compensation for the time he spent in detention at the police stations.
Greta: That was about five days, six days? I can’t remember exactly what it was. Jossy: I think it was three days. I think they let him go on the fourth or fifth day. It was a very short time.
More from the interview with Jossy Mansur. (Hat Tip: SunMoonStars) 
Greta: Welcome Jossy.
Jossy: Thank you Greta.
Greta: Jossy, explain why Pal Van der Sloot was at the courthouse today.
Jossy: Well, he started a case against the Aruba government because he wants monetary compensation for the time he spent in detention at the police stations.
Greta: That was about five days, six days? I can’t remember exactly what it was. Jossy: I think it was three days. I think they let him go on the fourth or fifth day. It was a very short time.
Greta: How much money does he want?
Jossy: That we don’t know.
Greta: Is it because it is not stated specifically in the papers? Or is it sealed? How come we don’t know?
America’s Most Wanted helps on Nita Mayo Missing Persons case with Texas Equusearch
Americas Most Wanted sent film crews to Tuolumne County to film segments on the search for a Nevada woman, Nita Mayo, who has been missing for more than two months. The producers focused their story of Tim Miller and Texas Equusearch but featured the story about the missing Mayo and the search for her and other type of work Miller does.
Crews from the TV show “America’s Most Wanted” were in Tuolumne County over the weekend, filming a segment on the search for a Nevada woman, now missing for more than two months.
Producers say the show on the search for Nita Mayo will run in late November or early December.
Last weekend’s search was organized by Tim Miller, a Texas man who founded a horse-mounted search-and-rescue group, EquuSearch, in 2000 in memory of his daughter Laura who was abducted and murdered in 1984.
Dave Holloway; “Do you have children?” (Natalee Holloway)
That is the answer that Dave Holloway provides when people ask him how he copes with the disappearance of his daughter, Natalee Holloway. It probably is the best answer that one can give and have a direct impact. It is probably safe to say that those without children can also tend to relate the the pain, anguish and suffering that Dave Holloway experiences in dealing with the Natalee investigation.
“Do you have children?”
That’s the way Dave Holloway, formerly of Clinton, responds when people ask him how he’s coping with the disappearance of his daughter, Natalee.
“If you do, you know exactly how I feel,” he said, referring to tightly strung emotions tinged with loss and frustration since his daughter went missing May 30 on the last night of her senior trip to Aruba.
Today would be Natalee Holloway’s 19th birthday and instead of spending it with his daughter Dave Holloway is in Aruba with Tim Miller of Texas Equusearch continuing the search for Natalee. Dave Holloway is also meeting with new Aruban deputy Police Chief, Gerold Dompig, starting from square one the search for Natalee Holloway. For those that do not believe mistakes were made in the investigation, things missed whether they be intentionally or unintentionally; its hard to imagine Dompig would admit starting from the beginning if they were not.
With the new Aruban deputy police chief (Gerold Dompig) in place, it’s like starting all over,” Dave Holloway said in a phone interview. “He says he’s going back to the beginning and going forward from there.
No matter what side the the story one falls on no one can deny the absolute pain and anguish that the disappearance of a daughter does on a parent. Its a parents worst nightmare and unless one walks in their shoes it is pretty difficult to condemn a parents reaction to the disappearance of their child. It can be nothing but an all consuming event that makes all else in ones life put into perspective.
“Even if I’m not searching for her in Aruba or following up on tips on the computer here in Meridian, she’s still on my mind,” he said. “It’s hard to concentrate on anything else.”
As Dave Holloway searches for his daughter today, please remember it is Natalee Holloway’s 19th birthday. A day of searching that much be even more difficult than most.
Please feel free to post your thought and wishes to the family on Natalee’s birthday in the forum.
Posted October 21, 2005 by Scared Monkeys Aruba, Dave Holloway, Gerold Dompig, Missing Persons, Natalee Holloway | 24 comments |
Olamide Adeyooye, 21-year-old Illinois State University student Missing
Olamide Adeyooye, a student Illinios State University, has gone missing from the Berkeley suburb in Chicago. She went out to rent a movie nearly a week ago and has not been seen since. Evidence recently uncovered may be leading to the conclusion that there may have been a crime committed.
NBC 5 in Chicago reports: “The signs lead us to believe there very well could have been a crime committed,” said Normal police Lt. Mark Kotte.
…
Adeyooye was last seen renting a movie about 9 p.m. last Thursday at a store in Normal, according to a Web site about the case posted by the 20,000-student university. Her family reported her missing Saturday after she missed classes and her weekend job as a waitress. Police say her green 1996 Toyota Corolla also is missing.
Kotte said canine and aircraft searches will continue and that the FBI and Illinois State Police will help with the investigation.
