Teresa Marie Crockett Versus Theresa St Jean-Crockett of British Columbia, Canada
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/british-columbians-our-governments/government-finances/public-accounts/2016-17/pa-2016-17-crf-detailed-schedules-of-payments.pdf
British Columbia Ministry of Children & Family Development, Fiscal Year Report of Government Transfers, March 31, 2017 (See Image Above for "Teresa Marie Crockett")
The Ministry of Children and Family Development’s primary focus is to
support all children and youth in British Columbia to live in safe,
healthy and nurturing families and be strongly connected to their
communities and culture. The ministry’s approach is to provide
inclusive, culturally respectful, responsive and accessible services
that support the well-being of children, youth and families in B.C.
The ministry delivers its mandate through approximately 5,400 ministry
staff working in partnership with Delegated Aboriginal Agencies,
Indigenous service partners, approximately 6,000 contracted community
social service agencies and foster homes, as well as cross-government
and social-sector partners.
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Call Provincial Centralized Screening – toll-free in B.C. at 1 800
663-9122 if you think a child or youth is being abused or neglected. It
is available 24 hours a day.
Child Care in B.C.
Learn more about the ministry’s new child care plan – Childcare BC – including how to access child care funding.
Indigenous Child & Family Development
Information on key reports, programs and services available to
Indigenous children, youth and families. Learn how B.C.’s changing child
welfare system is helping to keep families together.
Children & Youth with Special Needs
Accessible, high-quality intervention and support services for children and youth with special needs.
Adoption and Fostering
Information on adoption and fostering in British Columbia.
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Note: During the Fiscal Year ending March 31, 2017, there were
4,557 entities (organizations and individuals) awarded funds from
British Columbia's Ministry of Children and Family Development, with
Teresa Marie Crockett being one of the individuals (see image above).
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/governments/organizational-structure/ministries-organizations/ministries/children-and-family-development
Shelter vital over winter
Regardless of temperature, Trail's homeless sought beds at the local temporary shelter each night. By Sheri Regnier, Trail Times (Trail, British Columbia, Canada)
March 25, 2015
Homeless people seek comfort from the elements regardless of how low the mercury dips.
That was the case during Trail’s mild winter, because no matter the
temperature, an average of two people sought beds at the city’s
temporary shelter each night.
The La Nina Extreme Weather Emergency Shelter offered services to mostly
middle aged males who were homeless and needed a warm place to rest
their heads from November 1 to February 28.
The demographic evolves from those who are homeless to women seeking
shelter from domestic situations, and those travelling through the area
for medical appointments with no transportation back home. One constant
element since the shelter opened in the Trail United Church, is that
over the past three years, people use the six-bed service snow, rain or
shine.
“The usage for the shelter this year was steady in November and December
due to a few individuals waiting for available housing,” said Teresa Crockett of Career Development Services (CDS), the organization that runs the shelter.
January slowed down, however the shelter was utilized for some crisis
situations, she explained. “And individuals stranded and travelling
through town.”
She said one to two people accessed the shelter nightly, with the most being four in one shift.
“But we never had to turn anyone away,” Crockett added.
Extreme weather response shelter programs are funded through BC Housing
with a temporary purpose to provide spaces to individuals and families
who are homeless during winter months when sleeping outside could
threaten their health and safety.
Each year, CDS is required to apply for funding with a rationale as to
why the service is needed, said Crockett, adding that the shelter staffs
14 individuals during the season.
As a key element in the strategy to break the cycle of homelessness,
temporary shelters like La Nina and BETHS (Boundary Emergency and
Transitional Housing Society) in Grand Forks or drop-in centres such as
Nelson’s Stepping Stones for Success, are disbursed funding to help
connect the homeless to support and housing services within their
respective communities.
In Greater Trail, a joint venture between the Greater Trail Skills
Centre and CDS called Getting to Home, was launched two years ago with a
goal to end homelessness in region.
“The project well surpassed our ideas and what we had set forth to do,”
said CDS spokesperson Gail Pighin. “We hope to raise funds as well as
awareness that homelessness isn’t a problem that occurs in larger
cities,” she continued. “It is alive and happening right here in Trail
and the surrounding areas.”
The homelessness initiative began with 28 people on the roster in need
of assistance, but by the end of June, the program helped 163
individuals from Rossland through to Fruitvale find a place to call
home.
“This isn’t just about picking the person up and saying ‘Here is a house for you,'” said Pighin.
“It’s about looking at the dynamics and what has created this situation
and how we can help them be in a better place and get the support they
need.”
Single mothers, seniors on the verge of losing housing, youth
transitioning out of foster care, brain injury clients and people
struggling with mental health or drug and alcohol issues have all found
housing through “the homeless are here if you choose to look” project.
“It’s not the guy you see walking around or sleeping under the bridge and other nooks and crannies in Trail,” said Pighin.
“We thought we would just get those guys and get them off the street. But it has turned out to me so much more.”
For information, contact CDS at 364.1104, BETHS at 250.442.2006.
March 2016. A photo of a lady had surfaced. Theresa St Jean-Crockett (TSJ) of Trail, BC, Canada.
TSJ has a photography business called Photography by Theresa. TSJ was being researched by a facebook group and a lady in the group named Danni. A guy named Kyle O in that group is from Ontario, Thunder Bay, where TSJ claims she was originally raised. Kyle O was also in Chad Keller's group: The Official Anyone Could Have Dunnit Theory Group, at this time.
According to Chad:
Kyle O expressed to me that this group he was in with Danni had basically investigated this lady. So, my own group was basically a re-visit/re-write that focused on debunking claims. When I initially re-wrote this theory I was one of the inclination of this theory having absolutely no merit.
Kyle O tells me, “We’ve already debunked her, don’t give me any credit for anything.”
So, I do some investigating of my own. I write an article, do some photoshopping of some comparisons. I post in my group. BAM! The entire thing blows up. 150 comments in 10 minutes. Yada, Yada, Yada.
Kyle O gets mad that I didn’t give him any credit. Runs to TSJ and tells her all this nonsense that I’m posting her kids etc., etc., etc...
Well, TSJ contacts me and says she has evidence that I’m theorizing she’s this person from a documentary.
I’m like, first of all, I run a theory group that debunks theories. So, she agrees to an interview.
Now, during this interview [it’s very cordial] I wasn’t necessarily looking for signs of life. I was trying to literally debunk it. So, we chat for a good hour or so.
The following day, Kyle O [with his little feelings still hurt] proceeds to contact TSJ and dox me, basically. Kyle O proceeded to give TSJ false information that I was a child molester. [I’ve never been charged with child molestation in my life; furthermore, I have no felonies on my record. No, I don’t register as a sex offender. Blah, blah, blah—Manipulate this however you want. This isn’t important.]
What TSJ DID, stemming from this, is important. Here was a lady that claimed she had never been to Wisconsin nor has she ever seen Making A Murderer. TSJ claimed she allegedly called the Wisconsin authorities on me. I have never been contacted by any Law Enforcement. There was absolutely no harassment.
This person contacted Wisconsin Law Enforcement when neither she nor I live in Wisconsin. That, in itself, was kind of odd.
But, the more I thought about it—a few things began to unfold.
TSJ had told 3,000 plus people she has never been to Wisconsin.
Then, I re-read our little chat that we had, and I discovered TSJ had lied to thousands of people.
Not only did TSJ lie about having never visited Wisconsin, but a lot of things weren’t adding up. There were a lot of inconsistencies.
DO THESE INCONSISTENCIES WARRANT DNA?
Here’s the rundown: Per a recent email left with Kathleen Zellner.
Are TSJ’s parallel connections coincidental or merely a pattern?
She has matching teeth, fingers, eyes, scars, moles, ears (including the lobes).
Very distinctive are both St. Jean-Crockett’s and Halbach’s chin and jawline; long and very protruding.
St. Jean-Crockett is an avid participator in shooting in boudoir photography.
She claims photography (of all types) is her fun job; just a hobby.
However, since 2008 she has had nearly $1 million in clients. In 2008,
she was charging $1900 for weddings. This price is not a hobby price.
FALLON WON’T GIVE ZELLNER BONES:
The State Crime Lab has possibly only labeled the bones and blood as being Teresa Halbach.
You have to recall in the transcript, DCI says they didn’t get involved until November 5th.
However, Dave Remiker called DCI on the night of November 3rd.
So, if Teresa Halbach is alive… and living in Trail, British Columbia:
1. You have to test TSJ’s DNA with Karen Halbach’s
2. Do NOT test this DNA with the file from the State Crime Lab
3. DO test the child’s DNA with Ryan Hillegas
NOT WITNESS PROTECTION:
This is NOT a witness protection scenario.
If Halbach is alive:
AG Lautenschlager paid the Halbachs off.
AG Lautenschlager, privately and criminally, paid Teresa Halbach to disappear.
1. Parents got the MILC Grant for the dairy farm
2. Tim Halbach got partnered with Lautenschlager’s life long friend, George W. Twohig
3. Lautenschlager arranged Mike Halbach’s Green Bay Packer career through Chris Kirby and Bob Eckberg
4. These careers were all pre-arranged before Halbach was even reported missing!
13 years later, The Halbach Family is reported to be worth $20
MILLION—that AG Lautenschlager arranged for, prior to Teresa Halbach’s
disappearance and alleged death.
What did Teresa Halbach want to do for a career?
Travel and be a photographer, right?
Is there a possibility Halbach is now in the most perfect place in the world, to do this? Trail, British Columbia?
TRUE FACTS:
At one of her jobs, St. Jean-Crockett is getting money washed by an ex boyfriend who went to college in LaCrosse, Wisconsin.
AG Lautenschlager gave this boyfriend $500,000 to start this business at a Law Enforcement Convention on October 14, 2005!
This is 17 days before Halbach is reported missing!
St. Jean-Crockett met her husband in Van, Mexico.
We know for a fact that Halbach traveled to Mexico.
Instead of going to Canada, the couple went to Brevard County, Florida.
This is the area where Halbach’s biological father died in the mid-80’s.
What are the odds St. Jean-Crockett ends up in the area where her
biological father died and becomes employed by Richard Halbach’s friends
for a year?
Now, while this is just a theory [worthy of any other theory] out there,
the bottom line: the circumstantial evidence here of alive is greater
than the circumstantial evidence used by the prosecution team to elicit
death.
None of you can debunk this theory without DNA from TSJ.
[She’s the one that stated in an interview she would give Zellner her DNA.]
The only problem with this, Zellner could not test this DNA with what is on file.
Zellner would have to test DNA with the Halbach Family.
There are so many coincidences surrounding TSJ that have not even been divulged yet.
However, I think DNA is warranted.
We are talking the freedom of 2 innocent men.
Like I told TSJ nearly three years ago: I apologize for whatever she’s been through, but 1,001 coincidences are no longer coincidental–they're a pattern.
The problem with this case: Teresa Halbach's DNA does not exist. How do you have her tooth brush, clothes, sex toys, etc. and not have her DNA? That’s some b-es. She literally disappeared, and so did all traces of her. #WakeUpWisconsin #MakingAMurderer https://t.co/GqwUXik4NB— Lick The Knife (@RenyRoha) May 14, 2019
There were multiple sightings of Teresa after 10/31/05 (sightings 11/1/05-11/8/05):
- Anna Knutsen of Valders says she saw Teresa taking pictures of cows on Madson Road, “literally kitty corner” to Trinity Lutheran Church at 11303 Wehausen Rd, Manitowoc, on the morning of November 1st, around 8:35 a.m.
- Barbara Linsmeyer says she saw Teresa in a white van with two men on the side of the road by the turnaround on highway 147 (around 23-minute mark in MTSO dispatch audio).
- Gary Ebert saw Teresa sitting next to a man, who was about 15 years older than her, on the ferry from Washington Island at 5 p.m. on November 4th (they didn't look like a likely couple to him, and she looked almost scared and appeared to be falling to sleep (around 29-minute mark in CASO dispatch audio).
- Leo Richmond of Kuss Road says Teresa knocked on his door at midnight on November 4th looking for a home in his area.
- A tip called in on November 7th from a teacher at Hilbert High School, who was told by a student that, when the McGlone family was distributing missing persons posters at a gas station in Sheboygan yesterday, November 6th, a person standing in line there said they had seen Teresa in Sheboygan the day before, November 5th.
- Two sightings of Teresa in Sheboygan with a black man on around midnight November 5-6th (one sighting in Walmart, another sighting in a white van at Taco Bell).
- Bill Crummel left a message on the police department's voicemail on November 8th saying he saw Teresa in a bar/restaurant (with a tree on its sign) on Lakeshore Drive and County Road Xx in Cleveland.
Two people from Sheboygan call CASO dispatch. The first caller at 6:30 p.m. on 11/5 says she saw Teresa with a black man following her into Sheboygan Walmart. The second caller at midnight says he saw Teresa at a Sheboygan Taco Bell, in a white van, with a black man next to her in the van.
Another potential witness, Barbara Linsmeyer, came forward, referencing a white van (at 16:27 and around 23-minute mark in MTSO dispatch audio). Barbara claims that she too physically witnessed Teresa. She stated that she saw Teresa on the shoulder side of the road, at the turnaround on highway 147, inside a white van/SUV with the hazard lights on. She said she could see her through the driver's side door, and was almost certain it was her. She also claims that Teresa was not alone and that there were two other occupants inside the vehicle with her (two men). Barbara contacted police and reported this information, but when she called she had only spoken with dispatch. She seemed sincere and concerned for this woman's safety, whoever it was, whether it was Teresa or not. Police never contacted her back at all.Relevant portion of CASO dispatch discussing TWO people call in tips seeing Teresa in Sheboygan on 11/5.— NotAC (@Rookie1082) August 6, 2018
Listen for yourself. Notice how they wonder if Steven had any black employees at the Salvage Yard. Tunnel vision on 11/6 much?https://t.co/A8e6yQ9WEB#MakingAMurderer
Ryan may have seen Teresa on and after October 31st because he had her day planner page that should have been in her RAV4 (he turned it over to detectives on November 3rd).
Then there's the fact that everyone seemed to have advanced knowledge of her death (someone deleted some of Teresa's voicemail messages on November 2nd, before she was reported missing, and her missing persons poster was created on November 2nd). The Halbach family appointed Mike Halbach to be spokesperson. Therefore, anything he says is coming from the family. If not, they would categorically deny he speak for them. Thus, Mike is the Halbach family. They are smart and not saying anything. Why? Because they are in this deeper than people realize.
Zellner refers to the voicemails deleted from Teresa's cell phone, when she wrote in her motion: "...eleven voicemails were deleted before 7:12 a.m. on November 2, 2005." There was contention between Kratz and Buting over the accessing of Teresa's voicemail on November 2nd voicemail. Kratz argued: "Mr. Buting's position, if his theory of defense is that Teresa Halbach is alive on the 2nd of November, we're entitled to know that." Kratz argued that the information was irrelevant because it didn't answer the question of who killed her. Buting argued that the answer to the question was relevant to indicate that the cops did not investigate. Buting summarized: "Who was accessing Teresa Halbach's phone on November 2nd at 8 AM. Either she was alive and doing it herself or somebody who had the password to her voicemail was doing it. It's got to be one or the two." Judge Willis ruled for the prosecution and declared it irrelevant. So it never was determined who accessed Teresa Halbach's voicemail on November 2nd and deleted messages.
Wiegert: I did get a call last night, there was a Knutson, from Valders actually said she... she claims... she left she left me a voicemail which I haven't got, dispatch called me, she claimed, allegedly...she claims... she was on her way home and sees Teresa... and she sees Teresa pulled over taking a picture of a cow.
Remiker: Huh... she know Teresa?
Wiegert: No, just seen on the news... all this kind of crap. I'm going to get my ducks in a row and drive up to Valders, talk to her.
Page 60, CASO File
TYPE OF ACTIVITY: Follow Up (Discovery of Teresa Halbach's Vehicle)
Phone Interview of: Pamela A. Sturm
DATE OF ACTIVITY: 11/05/05 at approximately 10:29 a.m.
REPORTING OFFICER: Inv. Mark Wiegert
On 11/05/05 at 10:29 a.m., I (Inv. MARK WIEGERT of the CALUMET CO. SHERIFF'S DEPT.), as well as Sheriff PAGEL of the CALUMET CO. SHERIFF'S DEPT., was called into the CALUMET CO. DISPATCH CENTER.
Upon arrival in the dispatch center, I noted Sheriff PAGEL had taken a phone call from a lady who was later identified as PAMELA A. STURM. PAMELA had indicated to Sheriff PAGEL that TERESA HALBACH's vehicle had possibly been located at the AVERY'S AUTO SALVAGE yard near Mishicot. Sheriff PAGEL handed me the phone and I spoke briefly with PAMELA.
Page 68, CASO File
TYPE OF ACTIVITY: Supplemental Report
DATE OF ACTIVITY: 11/05/05
REPORTING OFFICER: Inv. Wendy Baldwin
On 11/05/05 at approximately 10:40 a.m., I (Inv. BALDWIN) began my shift and was requested by Inv. WIEGERT to follow-up on some information that had come in about the possible sighting of TERESA HALBACH.
At approximately 11:13 a.m., I did make contact with ANNA P. KXUTSON, DOB 01/10/74, who informed me that on possibly Tuesday morning, she had seen a female fitting the description of TERESA on the highway taking photographs of cows.
Shortly after my arrival, Inv. WIEGERT had informed me that they located TERESA's vehicle
on the AVERY property.
At approximately 11:42 a.m., I arrived at W3559 CTH B.
http://www.stevenaverycase.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/CASO-Investigative-Report.pdf#page=68
On November 5th, a resident named Leo Richmond, who lives at 4201 Kuss Road, called in a tip about seeing Teresa at his door the night before (11:30 p.m. on Friday, November 4th); she was looking for a home in his area. Wiegert dismissed the tip and said he would call back later.
Steven Speckman didn't show up for his 10/31/05 11 a.m. appointment with Teresa Halbach in Sheboygan (3:05 mark in 11/11/05 CASO dispatch calls, video below):
"She was talking to him on the phone. She left Sheboygan about like ten, quarter after 11, because he (my friend, Steven Speckman) didn’t show up for the appointment."
Speckman called Tereasas at 12:44 p.m. on 10/31/05, at which time Teresa asked him if he could meet her in Sheboygan within the next 30 minutes. Speckman told Teresa that he couldn't, and Teresa replied that she would call him later to setup an appointment for next Monday (per his 2017 affidavit).
This is confirmation that Teresa Halbach was in Sheboygan around 11 a.m. on 10/31/05 (and not at home, as the State presented).
Teresa was in Sheboygan per the Calumet Dispatch Calls
It's weird as a stand alone call. I know only because I have listened to the collection of calls around this time so I understood the context.
In context, Calumet had received a couple of calls from witnesses/workers who saw Teresa at Taco Bell and Walmart, in Sheboygan (that day/evening of the 5th?) with two other people in a white van.
Various audio of CASO dispatch calls from the Avery case:
Other links:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SdbztJDv2cNmLg0Wm5J6QoBQtCCc81BO/view
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dzDEyohAi8oNwPsx655N_T2M0jpQk7hveAiXJOCQ2a0/edit#gid=0
Another tip from a teacher at Hilbert high school on 11/7/2005 at 4:00PM, referencing the sheboygan sighting from a person standing in line at the gas station there.#MakingAMurderer https://t.co/O7TAefRzKS— NotAC (@Rookie1082) August 6, 2018
Guess who calls to dispel the Sheboygan rumors right away? Ryan Hillegas to the rescue on 11/6 at 1:50am.https://t.co/8MeAu4pA8m— NotAC (@Rookie1082) August 6, 2018
In early 2007, Thomas Jon Bruechert reported to MTSO and then CASO that Roger Raduenz, who drove a white van, told him that he killed Teresa Halbach and framed Steven Avery. Raduenz also told Bruechert that inmates stole a vial of Steven Avery's blood from the Fox Lake prison hospital and gave it to Raduenz just before Raduenz's release.@7pairsofpanties @Rookie1082 @TManitowoc This is probably old news but @CoffeeAddict65 pointed out the caller from Larrabee who said Teresa knocked on his door on the 4th asking for directions runs a dog business on a road called Kuss Rd,is this the same Kuss rd as 'burial site'?— Eric is Bananaman (@EricEatsBananas) August 11, 2018
I absolutely think Raduenz is involved with her murder, either as an accomplice or as her only killer.
As a side note, the audio of the police interview with Raduenz was requested through a FOIA request sent to Calumet. Calumet refused to provide the audio, citing it's sealed as part of the current/ongoing case. That strikes me as incredibly odd being Calumet claimed this was all a big nothing during 2007, and Raduenz is dead.
Here's another interesting thing. Raduenz's address in the CASO investigative report matches the mother of a guy named John, who was apparently a resident of the home which used to be located on the end of /corner of Avery Rd and 147. That house was torn down but appears to have still been there during 2005 based on Google maps. The obituary for the mother of John says she lived at that Manitowoc address (matching Raduenz) for years - it was a 62+ disabled persons housing apartment building. So, if she was there during 2007 when Raduenz lived there, it seems possible Raduenz had more than just Brendan and Allen in common with the salvage yard. Raduenz would have lived on the same 1st floor of the apartment building with John's mom. I imagine John may have met Raduenz while there taking care of or visiting mom.
And, it seems a son or nephew of John, Christopher, also has multiple battery convictions. He appears to be Bobby's age or just a little older by a year or two. Others have drug and alcohol related charges.
There are other tie-ins to Raduenz too, as it appears he may also have lived in the Hilbert area.
His involvement with this case strikes me as being very possible, and Calumet keeping his recorded interview under seal, in my opinion, further validates this possibility.
https://www.reddit.com/r/TickTockManitowoc/comments/9zohu3/bruechert_vs_raduenz_whats_the_story/
CASO detectives wrote their reports to obfuscate.
Their father's obituary:
LESTER E. RADUENZ
Lester E. Raduenz, 71, of 818 Buchholz St., Two Rivers, died Friday morning, Dec. 14, at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.
Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mark Catholic Church, Two Rivers. The Rev. Robert Sladek will officiate and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery,
Two Rivers.
Mr. Raduenz was born Dec. 1, 1913, at Manitowoc, son of the late Edward and Veronica Mrotek Raduenz. He attended St. Boniface Parochial School. Mr. Raduenz was employed at Kaufman Manufacturing Company form 1939 to 1947 and then at Hamilton Manufacturing Company until 1950, when he joined the Two Rivers Fire Department until retiring in 1975 as a Lieutenant.
He married Mabel Koch and she preceded him in death in 1945. He then married Lorraine Gilbert, Dec. 27, 1947, at Two Rivers.
Mr. Raduenz was a member of St. Mark Parish and served in the National Guard from 1932 to 1939.
Survivors include his wife; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Roger Raduenz of Two Rivers and Michael and Sandy Raduenz of Manitowoc; six daughters and five sons-in-law, Rogene and George Cronk of Manitowoc, Connie and James Kronforst of West Germany, Sue and Karl Kimmes, Ann and Edward Kubichek, Valerie and Scott Stevens, and Kathy, all of Two Rivers; a brother, Oliver of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Mrotek of Manitowoc and 14 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Caroline.
Friends may call at Deja and Martin Funeral Chapels, Two Rivers, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, where a memorial service will be 6:30 p.m.
Herald Times Reporter, December 15, 1984 P. 3
[bur. 12-17-1984/age 71 yrs.]
(01 Dec 1913/Dec 1984/SSDI)
http://www.2manitowoc.com/89Drobit.html
Roger's sister Kathy Raduenz would have been born in the 1940s or 1950s (Roger was born in 1942). She was engaged to Ralph Kratz in 2003, which would have made her at least 50-something at the time. Three years later, in September 2006, Kathy's last name still was Raduenz (per her mother's obit), so she never married Ralph Kratz, who was her fiance in September 2003 (per her stepfather's obit), or she never took his name. There aren't any records online for "Ralph and Kathy Kratz in Wisconsin," so most likely she never married Ralph Kratz and still goes by the name Kathy Raduenz (and maybe never married).
http://www.locateancestors.com/raduenz-wisconsin/
Roger Raduenz formerly was married to Shirley Rouse Raduenz.
Roger and Shirley both lived in Bremerton, Washington.
Roger Raduenz worked in Washington State for a Manpower company.
Ken Petersen was in Seattle, Washington when Teresa disappeared.
MANITOWOC COUNTY SHERIFF KEN PETERSEN'S PRE-TRIAL TESTIMONY
Q. Your department had been involved in early steps in the investigation of Ms Hallbach's disappearance?
A. Correct.
Q. Maybe you would explain, then, for me, what you mean when you say, indirectly, the decision that Saturday morning was made by you?
A. I had been out of town the previous week. I was out in Seattle, Washington. And I arrived home probably 10:30, quarter to 11, Saturday morning. And that decision to transfer had already been made, I assume, by the inspector. I never inquired. I agreed with the way it was going, so I didn't interfere.
Q. Okay. I need to explore that just a little bit further to nail down timing. When you say you arrived home, do you mean physically at your home?
A. Yes.
Q. All right. You didn't go in to work immediately that Saturday morning?
A. No.
Q. Had you been in contact with the office during the course of that week in Seattle?
A. No.
Q. So you really were --
A. The first I heard --
Q. -- out of loop so to speak?
A. Yeah. The first I heard about the Halbach case was when a reporter called me Saturday after 11.
Q. Do you recall about when, after 11?
A. About 11:15, somewhere in that general area.
Theories that Teresa is alive have her living in Point Roberts, Washington, at some point in time after she disappeared.
The relative isolation and security checkpoint has bred a local brand of folklore: that the Point is teeming with people in the federal witness protection program.
Known as an exclave, Point Roberts is a bit of an oddity in that it’s not an island and yet it’s completely separated from the rest of the U.S. The only way to travel from Point Roberts to the rest of Washington and the U.S. is by passing through one international border crossing into Canada, driving 25 miles, and passing through another international border crossing into the U.S. Another 20 miles past the border at Blaine is Bellingham, Washington, the seat of Whatcom County, which oversees this unincorporated town in a strange bit of almost international bureaucracy.
Resident Kathryn Booth says the border tends to dominate outsiders’ perception of the town. As the operator of pointrobertstourism.com, she’s the self-appointed public relations face of Point Roberts, and she’s heard her share of incredulous visitors since moving here in 2009. “They’ll say ’Oh my god, how do people live here? It’s like a police state.’ And in some ways it kind of feels that way.”
“On the one hand, it’s been rated the safest community because it’s like having a really, really, really strict security guard gate,” Booth says.
Point Roberts is also a good place to get away—or to hide out. Thanks to Canada’s fairly strict border crossing rules, it’s difficult for people with criminal records to cross over, so even ex-felons who can move freely about in the U.S. wouldn’t easily be able to find their way into Point Roberts. This is part of the reason the town is, unofficially, home to about 50 people in the U.S. Marshals Service’s Witness Security Program, or Witness Protection. Other residents have come here seeking their own protection.
“That border works like a charm,” says Booth. “Restraining orders and things don’t hold up. But if they can’t get a passport, the border works real good.”
https://www.citylab.com/design/2012/02/strange-existence-point-roberts-washington/1265/
Lying 20 miles south of Vancouver, Canada, Point Roberts is situated on the tip of a land peninsula just below the 49th parallel, the border between the U.S. and Canada.
Although Point Roberts is considered to be part of the United States, it is separated from the U.S. and the rest of the state of Washington by an international border.
In order to get to Point Roberts, one must drive into Canada, make a u-turn around Boundary Bay, and cross the border again to get back into the U.S. and into the town of Point Roberts.
Many Canadians cross the border at Point Roberts to access better prices on goods in the U.S. that don’t carry Canada’s 12 percent tax.
Because of the border crossing in Point Roberts and the presence of Border Patrol Agents and employees, this small town of just 1100 residents has been rated as a very safe and secure place to live – so safe, in fact, that it’s a hidden fact that 50 people in the U.S. Witness Protection Program reside in Point Roberts.
https://www.borderpatroledu.org/washington/point-roberts/
So many shady characters in this strange land around Manitowoc!
You know what pisses me off. When idiots write that Teresa Halbach is still alive. Don't say things that can only bring pain to her family and friends. Don't insult my intelligence. Next, you'll be telling me that Edward Wayne Edwards killed her. Stop it. #theoriesforthetrashheap— Steven A Drizin (@SDrizin) February 16, 2018
Mike Halbach: "We love the police. Apparently the other family doesn't." Mike Halbach: "If this case goes to trial, put the tape of his confession in the VCR or DVD player and play it, that's our case right there." Reporter: "Have you seen the confession?" Mike Halbach: "I haven't."https://t.co/YwuP5y4nP8 Emily you don't even believe Mike Halbach. Nobody does #MakingAMurderer— Zellner Chess (@ZellnerCrimeLaw) October 9, 2017
— Zellner Chess (@ZellnerCrimeLaw) April 30, 2019
Farming operations run by the Wisconsin Department of Corrections date back to the 1800s. These days, inmates who work on the farms earn between 40 cents and $1.60 an hour. The prison farms produce enough milk and other dairy products to supply all prisons across the state. Last year, the state struck a deal with the Minnesota Department of Corrections to supply it with milk as well. Because of that agreement, Wisconsin sold 5 million half-pint cartons of milk to Minnesota last year. [Source]
"I am not sure there ever was a murder. Also, think of the title of the documentary. I was living there when all this went down and the behavior of the police and the press was more than bizarre. Even the behavior of the locals was very odd...nobody wanted to talk about it. It's hard to describe, but the whole atmosphere was strange. So little is known about Teresa Halbach. What was she doing in Australia, Mexico or was it Spain...anyway, it was never said. Did she go there for photography jobs? Where are samples of her work? Why would she be working for AutoTrader when they said she only made less than $10 per shot." - primak
Starting at the 7:00 minute mark in the video above, Dolores Avery tells Steven that a man in Green Bay saw Teresa Halbach driving her green RAV4 in December 2005. He tried to follow her but got stuck in traffic. The man is positive it was Teresa and says "he would swear in court to that." Steven tells Rollie Johnson about this man in the video below.
Also in the video below, Rollie 
says at the 15:50 mark: "Where's the evidence that she even died?" Steven says at the 17:50 mark: "Somebody seen her (Teresa). It seems like they paid her off... Somebody's been hearing that she is out of the state, out of the country, Mexico or something... there's something fishy."
Steven says at the 19:45 mark: "Her dad (Teresa's uncle and stepdad) was supposed to have something to do with this county jail (Calumet County). Rollie replies: "I've heard rumors before that he works for the Sheriff's Department" (but he can't remember who told him that). And just before this conversation, Steven tells Rollie that a male relative of the Halbach family was taken into custody at the Calumet County jail on Monday, and Steven saw Teresa's sister out there when this family member was brought in, yelling and screaming.
DrE's report, page 5: Parents say TH is double jointed, which affects 20% of the population. If TH is alive, this would be something to check for in the person suspected of being her, and to look for in her children since the trait appears to be genetic. https://t.co/MEwtF0yPLG— Lick The Knife (@RenyRoha) September 3, 2019
"A much younger picture of Teresa would not line up with a older picture of Teresa. The facial skeleton experiences morphological changes with age. A very prominent change is an increase in the area of the eye sockets: they become wider and longer. The biggest changes occur in a person's 40s and 50s but can begin as early as the mid 30’s."
