cold case: newborn baby stuffed in shopping bags and dumped in the credit rivercold case: newborn baby stuffed in shopping bags and dumped in the credit rivercold case: newborn baby stuffed in shopping bags and dumped in the credit river
by：Taohan
2020-01-27
He\'s 17 years old this spring.
But instead, he only lived for a few hours at most.
This is an unsolved murder in Mississauga Sharjah, which the Peel area police officer Mark Andrews called the victim\'s \"most primitive \"--
A newborn baby boy.
On April 25, 2000, the boy\'s body was found stuffed in several shopping bags on Dundas Street and on the edge of the Credit River around Ellendale Park in the area of Sha GA Road.
The police have not yet found a parent.
The autopsy revealed that the baby was a white male weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces. term.
The coroner suspected that the baby died less than an hour after birth, but may have lived for a day.
Investigators learned about the mother, who thought she was a resident of Mississauga, aged 14 to 17, panicked after delivery and quickly disposed of the body.
To find her, the police distributed more than 40,000 leaflets, interviewed more than 2,000 people and considered them face-to-face on some occasions --to-
Their hopes were dashed in the face of her.
Investigators worked with the school board to identify all female students who were absent around the Easter weekend that year and all female students who left school for various reasons.
Not realized.
A composite map of men who may be involved in the disposal of infant bodies was released to the public.
Keep looking for that person.
Shop where plastic bags are made-
Including Laura and Highland Farm
A survey was conducted and a list of customers was obtained and analyzed.
Nothing substantial was found.
After years of discovery, investigators thought they had found a relative of the child, possibly a parent.
But the DNA test was negative.
More than 17 years later, the murder investigators begged the mother to stand up and don\'t know what was involved --if any —
Father is dead.
They only knew that the child might have been born at home and did not seek medical assistance.
\"No one involved was closed,\" Andrews said . \" He was then the chief investigator in the case and is now a director of the police force.
\"But the mother had a chance to correct that.
Inspector Pierre kills.
Brent Magnus said that although cases like this have been \"unresolved\" for years, the police have continued to investigate \"all practical avenues\" in an effort to arrest.
\"We keep looking into showing our own clues, which will help to resolve the case,\" he said . \".
\"The staff of the Bureau of killings and missing persons are committed to finding out the truth of all cases and to ensuring that some closure is provided for each victim and his respective family.
Anyone with information can call the 905 alarm453-2121, ext.
3205 or 1-anonymous divestiture of criminal plugs800-222-8477.
He\'s 17 years old this spring.
But instead, he only lived for a few hours at most.
This is an unsolved murder in Mississauga Sharjah, which the Peel area police officer Mark Andrews called the victim\'s \"most primitive \"--
A newborn baby boy.
On April 25, 2000, the boy\'s body was found stuffed in several shopping bags on Dundas Street and on the edge of the Credit River around Ellendale Park in the area of Sha GA Road.
The police have not yet found a parent.
The autopsy revealed that the baby was a white male weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces. term.
The coroner suspected that the baby died less than an hour after birth, but may have lived for a day.
Investigators learned about the mother, who thought she was a resident of Mississauga, aged 14 to 17, panicked after delivery and quickly disposed of the body.
To find her, the police distributed more than 40,000 leaflets, interviewed more than 2,000 people and considered them face-to-face on some occasions --to-
Their hopes were dashed in the face of her.
Investigators worked with the school board to identify all female students who were absent around the Easter weekend that year and all female students who left school for various reasons.
Not realized.
A composite map of men who may be involved in the disposal of infant bodies was released to the public.
Keep looking for that person.
Shop where plastic bags are made-
Including Laura and Highland Farm
A survey was conducted and a list of customers was obtained and analyzed.
Nothing substantial was found.
After years of discovery, investigators thought they had found a relative of the child, possibly a parent.
But the DNA test was negative.
More than 17 years later, the murder investigators begged the mother to stand up and don\'t know what was involved --if any —
Father is dead.
They only knew that the child might have been born at home and did not seek medical assistance.
\"No one involved was closed,\" Andrews said . \" He was then the chief investigator in the case and is now a director of the police force.
\"But the mother had a chance to correct that.
Inspector Pierre kills.
Brent Magnus said that although cases like this have been \"unresolved\" for years, the police have continued to investigate \"all practical avenues\" in an effort to arrest.
\"We keep looking into showing our own clues, which will help to resolve the case,\" he said . \".
\"The staff of the Bureau of killings and missing persons are committed to finding out the truth of all cases and to ensuring that some closure is provided for each victim and his respective family.
Anyone with information can call the 905 alarm453-2121, ext.
3205 or 1-anonymous divestiture of criminal plugs800-222-8477.
He\'s 17 years old this spring.
But instead, he only lived for a few hours at most.
This is an unsolved murder in Mississauga Sharjah, which the Peel area police officer Mark Andrews called the victim\'s \"most primitive \"--
A newborn baby boy.
On April 25, 2000, the boy\'s body was found stuffed in several shopping bags on Dundas Street and on the edge of the Credit River around Ellendale Park in the area of Sha GA Road.
The police have not yet found a parent.
The autopsy revealed that the baby was a white male weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces. term.
The coroner suspected that the baby died less than an hour after birth, but may have lived for a day.
Investigators learned about the mother, who thought she was a resident of Mississauga, aged 14 to 17, panicked after delivery and quickly disposed of the body.
To find her, the police distributed more than 40,000 leaflets, interviewed more than 2,000 people and considered them face-to-face on some occasions --to-
Their hopes were dashed in the face of her.
Investigators worked with the school board to identify all female students who were absent around the Easter weekend that year and all female students who left school for various reasons.
Not realized.
A composite map of men who may be involved in the disposal of infant bodies was released to the public.
Keep looking for that person.
Shop where plastic bags are made-
Including Laura and Highland Farm
A survey was conducted and a list of customers was obtained and analyzed.
Nothing substantial was found.
After years of discovery, investigators thought they had found a relative of the child, possibly a parent.
But the DNA test was negative.
More than 17 years later, the murder investigators begged the mother to stand up and don\'t know what was involved --if any —
Father is dead.
They only knew that the child might have been born at home and did not seek medical assistance.
\"No one involved was closed,\" Andrews said . \" He was then the chief investigator in the case and is now a director of the police force.
\"But the mother had a chance to correct that.
Inspector Pierre kills.
Brent Magnus said that although cases like this have been \"unresolved\" for years, the police have continued to investigate \"all practical avenues\" in an effort to arrest.
\"We keep looking into showing our own clues, which will help to resolve the case,\" he said . \".
\"The staff of the Bureau of killings and missing persons are committed to finding out the truth of all cases and to ensuring that some closure is provided for each victim and his respective family.
Anyone with information can call the 905 alarm453-2121, ext.
3205 or 1-anonymous divestiture of criminal plugs800-222-8477.
But instead, he only lived for a few hours at most.
This is an unsolved murder in Mississauga Sharjah, which the Peel area police officer Mark Andrews called the victim\'s \"most primitive \"--
A newborn baby boy.
On April 25, 2000, the boy\'s body was found stuffed in several shopping bags on Dundas Street and on the edge of the Credit River around Ellendale Park in the area of Sha GA Road.
The police have not yet found a parent.
The autopsy revealed that the baby was a white male weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces. term.
The coroner suspected that the baby died less than an hour after birth, but may have lived for a day.
Investigators learned about the mother, who thought she was a resident of Mississauga, aged 14 to 17, panicked after delivery and quickly disposed of the body.
To find her, the police distributed more than 40,000 leaflets, interviewed more than 2,000 people and considered them face-to-face on some occasions --to-
Their hopes were dashed in the face of her.
Investigators worked with the school board to identify all female students who were absent around the Easter weekend that year and all female students who left school for various reasons.
Not realized.
A composite map of men who may be involved in the disposal of infant bodies was released to the public.
Keep looking for that person.
Shop where plastic bags are made-
Including Laura and Highland Farm
A survey was conducted and a list of customers was obtained and analyzed.
Nothing substantial was found.
After years of discovery, investigators thought they had found a relative of the child, possibly a parent.
But the DNA test was negative.
More than 17 years later, the murder investigators begged the mother to stand up and don\'t know what was involved --if any —
Father is dead.
They only knew that the child might have been born at home and did not seek medical assistance.
\"No one involved was closed,\" Andrews said . \" He was then the chief investigator in the case and is now a director of the police force.
\"But the mother had a chance to correct that.
Inspector Pierre kills.
Brent Magnus said that although cases like this have been \"unresolved\" for years, the police have continued to investigate \"all practical avenues\" in an effort to arrest.
\"We keep looking into showing our own clues, which will help to resolve the case,\" he said . \".
\"The staff of the Bureau of killings and missing persons are committed to finding out the truth of all cases and to ensuring that some closure is provided for each victim and his respective family.
Anyone with information can call the 905 alarm453-2121, ext.
3205 or 1-anonymous divestiture of criminal plugs800-222-8477.
He\'s 17 years old this spring.
But instead, he only lived for a few hours at most.
This is an unsolved murder in Mississauga Sharjah, which the Peel area police officer Mark Andrews called the victim\'s \"most primitive \"--
A newborn baby boy.
On April 25, 2000, the boy\'s body was found stuffed in several shopping bags on Dundas Street and on the edge of the Credit River around Ellendale Park in the area of Sha GA Road.
The police have not yet found a parent.
The autopsy revealed that the baby was a white male weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces. term.
The coroner suspected that the baby died less than an hour after birth, but may have lived for a day.
Investigators learned about the mother, who thought she was a resident of Mississauga, aged 14 to 17, panicked after delivery and quickly disposed of the body.
To find her, the police distributed more than 40,000 leaflets, interviewed more than 2,000 people and considered them face-to-face on some occasions --to-
Their hopes were dashed in the face of her.
Investigators worked with the school board to identify all female students who were absent around the Easter weekend that year and all female students who left school for various reasons.
Not realized.
A composite map of men who may be involved in the disposal of infant bodies was released to the public.
Keep looking for that person.
Shop where plastic bags are made-
Including Laura and Highland Farm
A survey was conducted and a list of customers was obtained and analyzed.
Nothing substantial was found.
After years of discovery, investigators thought they had found a relative of the child, possibly a parent.
But the DNA test was negative.
More than 17 years later, the murder investigators begged the mother to stand up and don\'t know what was involved --if any —
Father is dead.
They only knew that the child might have been born at home and did not seek medical assistance.
\"No one involved was closed,\" Andrews said . \" He was then the chief investigator in the case and is now a director of the police force.
\"But the mother had a chance to correct that.
Inspector Pierre kills.
Brent Magnus said that although cases like this have been \"unresolved\" for years, the police have continued to investigate \"all practical avenues\" in an effort to arrest.
\"We keep looking into showing our own clues, which will help to resolve the case,\" he said . \".
\"The staff of the Bureau of killings and missing persons are committed to finding out the truth of all cases and to ensuring that some closure is provided for each victim and his respective family.
Anyone with information can call the 905 alarm453-2121, ext.
3205 or 1-anonymous divestiture of criminal plugs800-222-8477.
He\'s 17 years old this spring.
But instead, he only lived for a few hours at most.
This is an unsolved murder in Mississauga Sharjah, which the Peel area police officer Mark Andrews called the victim\'s \"most primitive \"--
A newborn baby boy.
On April 25, 2000, the boy\'s body was found stuffed in several shopping bags on Dundas Street and on the edge of the Credit River around Ellendale Park in the area of Sha GA Road.
The police have not yet found a parent.
The autopsy revealed that the baby was a white male weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces. term.
The coroner suspected that the baby died less than an hour after birth, but may have lived for a day.
Investigators learned about the mother, who thought she was a resident of Mississauga, aged 14 to 17, panicked after delivery and quickly disposed of the body.
To find her, the police distributed more than 40,000 leaflets, interviewed more than 2,000 people and considered them face-to-face on some occasions --to-
Their hopes were dashed in the face of her.
Investigators worked with the school board to identify all female students who were absent around the Easter weekend that year and all female students who left school for various reasons.
Not realized.
A composite map of men who may be involved in the disposal of infant bodies was released to the public.
Keep looking for that person.
Shop where plastic bags are made-
Including Laura and Highland Farm
A survey was conducted and a list of customers was obtained and analyzed.
Nothing substantial was found.
After years of discovery, investigators thought they had found a relative of the child, possibly a parent.
But the DNA test was negative.
More than 17 years later, the murder investigators begged the mother to stand up and don\'t know what was involved --if any —
Father is dead.
They only knew that the child might have been born at home and did not seek medical assistance.
\"No one involved was closed,\" Andrews said . \" He was then the chief investigator in the case and is now a director of the police force.
\"But the mother had a chance to correct that.
Inspector Pierre kills.
Brent Magnus said that although cases like this have been \"unresolved\" for years, the police have continued to investigate \"all practical avenues\" in an effort to arrest.
\"We keep looking into showing our own clues, which will help to resolve the case,\" he said . \".
\"The staff of the Bureau of killings and missing persons are committed to finding out the truth of all cases and to ensuring that some closure is provided for each victim and his respective family.
Anyone with information can call the 905 alarm453-2121, ext.
3205 or 1-anonymous divestiture of criminal plugs800-222-8477.
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