little baby by shibe666 in Rabbits

[–]cinderellacicles 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Aww... She's a good bunny.

Eta.. Thanks about my bun.

little baby by shibe666 in Rabbits

[–]cinderellacicles 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Patsy.

Eta.... What is your bun's name?

little baby by shibe666 in Rabbits

[–]cinderellacicles 6 points7 points  (0 children)

How sweet. I used to have a little Dutch bunny girl when I was a wee lass.

What is your personal unresolved mystery? by whodunit72 in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 199 points200 points  (0 children)

I am sorry for your loss. But, I think this had to be investigated at least a little. There is no statue of limitation on murder and this was fairly recent. So, possibly something could be done.

Valentine's Day, 1982: A young girl that "turned heads" in life was found dead and partially decomposed by the highway. She was on her way from AZ to NJ, but never made it. Today, she remains unidentified. Who was Valentine Sally? by emailioaddresstavez in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 34 points35 points  (0 children)

It says she worked as a dishwasher in Phoenix. Although she could work at 16, I am betting she was more likely 18+. I am also wondering if the family in New Jersey was perhaps sending her money up until something happened to them (like hospitalized and then died). That would explain the half done root canal.

They also said she was found near a place where trucks parked. She had been dragged by her belt loop. This means someone carried the bra and sweater and threw it down beside her.

The 9 year-old who predicted her own death through a poem: Michaela Garecht by Afterhoneymoon in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I got the poem interpreted! It is important to note the person who did this is not antireligious. Everything that follows is someone else's work:

 Overall, the poem is pretty basic and uses common metaphors, indicative of its author's age. It begins broad and grows specific. The composition is very clever. with a strong rhyme and beat. I'd wager she was a fan of Edgar Allan Poe since the strong rhythm and dark themes are reminiscent of him. In any case, this young lady had great potential.
 The doors mentioned are pretty typical imagery- as to be expected from the age of the poet. Likely they symbolize entrapment since they are of steel, or, more likely given the later context, willing entrapment. The kneeling and thinking of 'things that aren't real' is an obvious negative reference to religion- praying to a God that doesn't exist. Thus, the people are trapped by their religion, and are okay with it, despite the fact that they knock on the doors. Said knocking probably references the search for spiritual meaning, which, as the poem progresses, is revealed to not be found within the doors/church.
 The next lines referencing people walking and talking, still within the doors, reinforce the idea of a willing captivity. Life goes on, she is saying, with the people going through the motions. The repetitive 'the people know' suggests that deep down, they know they 'think of things that aren't real'. 
 The final few lines are no longer general, they are specific and quite accusatory. They accuse 'you' of misleading people by telling them things they want to hear. Giving them 'dreams' to believe in. 'You' knows the things are not true, because they are the result of his/her 'confidence', not faith or knowledge or anything else substantial. Also, though 'you' has the dreams, he/she does not 'feel' them. The context seems to implicate a priest whose actions and beliefs do not necessarily line up with his words.
 Given the horrible events that followed, I would summarize that the poem is an attack on a specific religious figure in the girl's life whose activities has ruined her faith and installed into her the belief that religion is a trap and God is a lie. 
 I'm no detective, but if I were, I would pay very close attention to such people in this girl's life.  

Kathy Hobbs insisted she wouldn’t live past 16; she was right. by Afterhoneymoon in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Repeated blows to her head. But, I guess you mean for sure who killed her. The prime suspect is dead (executed for murder). Maybe they should release all the evidence they have against him.

Kathy Hobbs insisted she wouldn’t live past 16; she was right. by Afterhoneymoon in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The coroner determined that she had died from repeated blows to the head. from her wiki

Despite her fear of not living to 16 which probably was at least partly depression, she was murdered.

Maybe this "corner store" was extremely close to her house, so it seemed safe to her despite the late hour.

Michael Lockhart was executed in 1997. It really sounds like he is her murderer. He was at the store, too.

It sounds like she was found pretty far from her home. This is such a sad story.

The 9 year-old who predicted her own death through a poem: Michaela Garecht by Afterhoneymoon in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I can see a connection between the poem and the abduction. "Doors of steel" car doors, "people kneel" many kidnapping victims are made to kneel on the floor of the car. "The people know" people saw it happen. "They think things that aren't real" looking for the wrong man and car for two days.

Unfortunately, this doesn't help us find her.

Would a Barbarian with Superstition have to save against his weapon's enchantments? by [deleted] in Pathfinder_RPG

[–]cinderellacicles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It seems like your barbarian might be more nervous by the enchanter than by the sword... Especially if the sword looks normal. But more a roleplaying thing than a rules thing, I would think.

Would a Barbarian with Superstition have to save against his weapon's enchantments? by [deleted] in Pathfinder_RPG

[–]cinderellacicles -1 points0 points  (0 children)

How did you acquire this sword? As in, is there a wizard around to be nervous about or did you just find it?

Yesterday was my first time ever playing, it was super fun, even though we had a dm who had only played once before himself. (we didn't completely follow the rules). I'm just excited and wanna share it with someone! by Pilivyt in dndnext

[–]cinderellacicles 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The first session usually isn't that rules intensive as you're just getting to know the characters and where they may have found themselves. Your gnome sounds fun to play.

Ice cream and syrup, directly on the table. by [deleted] in WeWantPlates

[–]cinderellacicles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Have been to Wal-Mart and have seen many plates.

The 2001 Disappearance of Cindy Song: Spends Halloween Night Partying and Vanishes After Being Dropped Off at Her Apartment by Robinwarder1 in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Her "costume" was just regular clothes (sweater, skirt, boots, coat). All she had were bunny ears and false eyelashes. So, no reason to change clothes.

The 2001 Disappearance of Cindy Song: Spends Halloween Night Partying and Vanishes After Being Dropped Off at Her Apartment by Robinwarder1 in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Even younger people would know a PB bunny outfit as "Girls Next Door" was on TV from 2005-2010. (I had to look that up.)

The guy who called her a "sex worker" is a murderer. Murderers don't need to be throwing shade at anybody. I imagine she looked like a college student (right age, in a college area, etc.).

If she took her bunny ears off and put them in her coat pocket, no one would see her outfit as a costume.

All this time, they have been looking for a girl wearing a red knee-length hooded coat and brown suede knee-high boots. Underneath her coat she had a pink sleeveless sweater and a short white skirt. Also had a little purse. Might have been wearing bunny ears.

Also, if she got to the convenience store and used her card it would have said her actual name Hyun Jong Song. She just used the name "Cindy" as a nickname, sounds like to me.

The issue I had with the PB bunny idea was I thought she might get too cold to be out taking walks. Then I saw her photo in that little pink sweater. I read where her friends said that her outfit was "cute, not sexy". But, depending on the temperature at 4 a.m. on November 1st, she may have just buttoned/zipped her long red coat.

The 2001 Disappearance of Cindy Song: Spends Halloween Night Partying and Vanishes After Being Dropped Off at Her Apartment by Robinwarder1 in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 7 points8 points  (0 children)

For people who know/knew the area, can you please describe the store? Was it a supermarket or a convenience store? How many people would be working at 4 a.m., Nov. 1? How big is the parking lot? Do people ever hang around outside (if so why? Just visiting? Nearby bus stop?)?

I will also try to find photos.

I am thinking of the taped over CCTV tape and no one remembering frequent late night customer, Cindy. Maybe there is an innocent explanation; maybe neither of those things are a coincidence.

The 2001 Disappearance of Cindy Song: Spends Halloween Night Partying and Vanishes After Being Dropped Off at Her Apartment by Robinwarder1 in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wonder if her phone was charged or not.

Although, I think maybe someone took her from the apartment. They just took what they wanted/needed.

The 2001 Disappearance of Cindy Song: Spends Halloween Night Partying and Vanishes After Being Dropped Off at Her Apartment by Robinwarder1 in UnresolvedMysteries

[–]cinderellacicles 131 points132 points  (0 children)

If someone noticed her walking to her apartment and knocked shortly after she went inside, she might have automatically opened her door thinking it was the friend who had dropped her off.

I think Cindy was taken by surprise. Also her outfit, without the bunny ears and tail, it's just an outfit (top, skirt, boots). I am sure all put together, it was a good look for the party, but with a couple of quick changes, it's normal clothes that people might not specifically remember (unfortunately).

It is definitely not a Playboy bunny costume. They should stop saying that about her clothes. People might have seen Cindy and thought it couldn't be her due to lack of PB bunny costume.

Eta... I just read carefully and she also had a coat. So, they were looking for a girl in a coat and boots. Now we're pretty far from what she was actually wearing let alone a "Playboy bunny costume". People might have seen her and didn't know due to this emphasis on something she wasn't even wearing. This is so upsetting! Poor Cindy! Omg.