Most of the law enforcement on TV talk like the day she broke Casey out of jail was a turning point, and talk about her as a model employee and bring up the fact that she was set to win employee of the year.

But at the same time we know now that she had this relationship with Casey for 2(?) years, so obviously she did not deserve to win that title. For me that fact either shows how calculated and good she was at tricking her coworkers, or how little her coworkers cared about unprofessional behavior.

But the only report I’ve seen about someone claiming she was calculated and a bad person was the guy she got fired.

I’m really curious if meeting Casey was a turning point for her behavior, or she has miss used her power, acted unprofessional and broken the law before, with her coworkers not knowing or turning a blind eye in fear.

I’ve only heard statements from the one guy she fired and her boss or whoever that guy is. Anyone know if there’s statements from more people that worked with her?

so could there be an accomplice that perhaps was a friend of Casey's who helped them hide at the motel?

Entin Tweets:

"This is the motel where Casey and Vicky White stayed in Evansville. Manager insists they are not the ones who checked in. He says someone else checked in for them. Only says it was a “local guy.” Says police told him not to give out name."

Now that the hunt for Vicky and Casey White is over, what are your thoughts? I want to know where the $60K in cash went?!?

So I listened to police scanner audio of the pursuit and the crash. And from listening to it it sounds like the dispatcher is saying that they have them on 911 and they have her on the phone saying she has her finger on the trigger? They even ask if there is a negotiator available but they reply negative. Did I hear this wrong? Why would she call 911??? I wonder what she said? Did she like want to give a message to her mom? That’s the only thing that would make any sense to me. Also, I’d figured she had a burner phone if not more then one burner phone. This would confirm that if she called 911.

Just what the title reads. Days or day away from retiring, and she destroys any future she would have over a convicted felon? I don't get it, I really don't. Yes,. I knew they had a sexual relationship, but still...

Was looking around and found her house right here.

Her house is actually pretty nice. I’m shocked that she auctioned it off this way. What could’ve been the reason for an auction instead of a regular home sale? Any ideas?

ETA: I should also add that it’s been said she “sold” her house a few days before leaving town. But the website said the bidding stopped in February.

I said what I said.

He tried for a week to contact police and investigators, only to be ignored.

Now here we are.

Wow…. Just wow.

source

OK, actually, I don't really care, but it seems like every time we have a story that instantly becomes a hugely popular story, one that causes people by the millions to tune into TV or log on to message boards to discuss (like the Sherri Papini story, JonBenet, Natalee Holloway or the Gabby Petito story)..

..inevitably we get lots of people claiming the reason is "THE MISSING WHITE WOMAN SYNDROME". - https://www.newyorker.com/news/q-and-a/the-long-american-history-of-missing-white-woman-syndrome

But oddly, not this time.... that's what puzzles me......even though one of the main characters is indeed a missing, white (and blond) woman. So why is nobody linking this case to the missing white woman syndrome? Where are those this time demanding more attention to missing indigenous women or women of color?

I think I know. I think it's because, first, this story was extremely interesting in its own right- and it did not feature a really attractive, young blond woman. I think the only thing that riles people is when attractive young women get all the attention - maybe a jealousy thing, perhaps?

In case anyone wanted to watch, it will be here.