by StarmanSkye » Fri Apr 07, 2006 1:00 am
This is TOO wierd -- Neither a witness who saw the accident and called 911 or nearby neighbors saw anyone leave the vehicle or scene -- and Fire and Police responded quickly (reportedly within four minutes of the incident, but I sort-of doubt that) found an empty car, with Dodd's cell-phone on the front-seat. As an EMT and fireman, he sure knows not to leave the scene of an accident.<br><br>VERY bizarre ... I sort-of suspect he might-have been kidnapped somewhere else and the car left following a staged mild offroad incident to throw-off any scent and obscure the back-trail. The deal might be that since so-many thugs under Bush have been emboldened or enlisted to commit fraud and worse that NO ONE who can't be blackmailed or controlled will be allowed to challenge the PTB -- THAT might be the real message here. The 'test' might be as simple as a candidate to office accepting a bundle of cash with the 'understanding' that a taped record exists. If they refuse, they get put on the one-way short-list, aka Wellstoned.<br><br>Welcome to the New World Order, where intimidation and threats are SOP.<br>Starman<br>******<br><!--EZCODE AUTOLINK START--><a href="http://www.thebostonchannel.com/consumer/8514209/detail.html">www.thebostonchannel.com/...etail.html</a><!--EZCODE AUTOLINK END--><br>Congressional Candidate Missing<br>Man's Car Found Near Accident Scene<br><br>DOVER, N.H. -- A search is under way Thursday for a New Hampshire congressional candidate who vanished after a car accident.<br><br>NewsCenter 5's David Boeri reported that Gary Dodds' car was found along the Spaulding Turnpike. Dodds, 41, a Democratic candidate for the 1st Congressional District, left a meeting Wednesday night in Somersworth, N.H. Police were called to the scene of the accident at 8:16 p.m., but there was no sign of Dodds.<br><br>State police, local fire departments, and the FBI searched with dogs, helicopters and divers.<br><br>A driver who witnessed Dodds' car crash called 911.<br><br>"That witness did not see anybody exit the vehicle," New Hampshire State Police Lt. Robert Quinn said. "Within minutes, (nearby residents) responded and made contact with the 911 caller; however, they also did not see anybody leave the vehicle or leave the scene. This is a short period of time. I would say within four minutes of the accident, fire and rescue were on scene, and nobody could see any occupant of that vehicle."<br><br>Officials said that the keys were in the ignition and Dodds' cell phone was on the front seat of the car.<br><br>Dodds' wife, Cindy, said that they spoke early Wednesday night.<br><br>"My husband is also an EMT, so he knows not to leave the scene of an accident. He is a very cautious driver. He is a good driver. He puts on a lot of miles. The 1st District is a big district, and he puts on a lot of miles. He is as good a driver as anybody," she said.<br><br>"We are using every resource that we have to attempt to locate Mr. Dodds, if in fact he was injured when he left that vehicle," Quinn said. <br>****<br> <p></p><i></i>
