These Cases make us wonder how many other Victims are still out there that could be connected to these people. Brittanee Drexel. Shannon McConaughey. Crystal Soles. It sounds like a Serial Killing Gang of more than One Generation. Surely there is some DNA Evidence where these women were seen after their abduction.

                               

                                                 REPOSTED ... 

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Somebody down there know's something about Brittanee and with a Reward that usually

loosens lips.

Especially other low life's. 

We're thinking that maybe the family, Taylor's, are the Leaders down there and People are

perhaps Scared of them. 

Fear is Power and these Scum Bags are feeding off it and feeling Untouchable.  

These Cases make us wonder how many others are still out there that could be connected to these people. It almost sounds like a serial killing gang of more than one generation. Surely there is some DNA evidence where these women were seen after their abduction.

                                 BRITTANEE M. DREXEL  

http://www.postandcourier.com/archives/fbi-agent-missing-teen-brittanee-drexel-was-kidnapped-shot-and/article_8915fe42-9a91-507b-a4e1-f45253da4dec.html  

CRYSTAL GAIL SOLES

 Randall K. Taylor Kidnapped, Raped @ Murdered Shannon McConaughey.
However, Prosecutors Later Dropped The Charges. 2 Co-Defendant Said
Randall K. Taylor Raped and Killed Shannon ... 1998 ... The Taylor Gang
Been Kidnapping, Selling, Raping and Murdering Women for Decades Now.

Since his release, Randall Keith Taylor has been arrested only on misdemeanor charges, including giving False Information to Police

One of his former Co-Defendants in McConaughey’s Death, Harry James Rivers, 45, was Sentenced in 2012 to 15 years in Prison for Sexually Abusing a Minor ... 

https://public.doc.state.sc.us/scdc-public/inmateDetails.do?id=%2000320978

  WHO EVER WOULD BELIEVE HE BE ARRESTED FOR RAPE AGAIN  ???

---------------------------------

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOfP2_kKVPE&spfreload=5

A Jailhouse Informant told the FBI that Timothy Shaun Taylor, now 44, Shot Drexel after his Son, Timothy Da’Shaun Taylor, now 26, sexually assaulted her and others at a home in the northeastern Charleston County town. 

 SHAUN TAYLOR TRIED TO KIDNAP A YOUNG WHITE FEMALE 
FROM MYRTLE BEACH ...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iHF7NkuJS4

                                

             FATHER OF DA'SHAUN TAYLOR - SHAUN TAYLOR

DA'SHAUN TAYLOR

-----------------------------

The elder Taylor’s brother, Randall Keith Taylor, 48, was one of five men Arrested in McConaughey’s Kidnapping, Rape @ Murder ...

The St. Stephen woman, Shannon McConaughey, was last seen at a North Charleston restaurant in January 1998. Charleston County Sheriff’s Office investigators alleged that Randall Taylor raped and shot her and that the other men helped dispose of her body. Her car was burned in the woods near McClellanville. Her body was found months later.

------------------------------

http://wpde.com/news/crime/arrest-made-in-botched-boulevard-abduction

Sources on the Drexel case have also raised eyebrows at the mention of a third woman, Crystal Gail Soles, who vanished just miles from the McClellanville area in 2005. Soles was last seen leaving Shaw's Corner store near Andrews, and officials think she was abducted.

"There are just too many young white girls going missing (with a connection to that area)," one source close to the case said. 

----------------------

Crystal Gail Soles

Missing since: 01/24/05
Missing from: Andrews, SC
Classification: Endangered Missing Adult
Date of Birth: 11/10/76
Age at disappearance: 28
Gender: Female
Race: White
Height: 5’5 inches
Weight: 135 pounds
Hair Color:  Blonde
Eye Color: Blue
Complexion: Medium
Identifying Characteristics: Double pierced ears.
Jewelry: Numberous rings, watch worn on left wrist.
Nickname: Frog

Circumstances of Disappearance
Unknown. Crystal was last seen in the morning hours at the Shaw’s Corner Store in the vicinity of Jones Ave. and Main St. in Andrews, SC.

Investigative Agency
Andrews Police Department
Phone: (843) 264-5223
or CUE Center For Missing Persons 24 Hour Tip Line (910)232-1687
http://www.ncmissingpersons.org

Daughter Disappears On A Cold January Day

It was a cold January 2005  day in Andrews, S.C., when Crystal Soles called her father for a ride  home. He was in failing health and was unable to pick her up. Crystal  assured her father it was not a problem and told him she would walk  home. "That's OK Dad; I will walk" are the last words her loved ones  have heard from her in more than five years.

No one knows what happened to Crystal. There have been multiple  searches, but no trace of her has ever been found. The CUE Center for  Missing Persons has also helped in the search. Earlier this year,  Crystal's case became the 10 of diamonds in a deck of cards produced by  Effective Playing Cards and distributed in prisons and jails. The  playing cards have led to the arrest and conviction of previously  unsolved murder cases.

As a family member says, "people in this community knew her and what  happened; it breaks my heart as they just go about their lives. All we  ask is to get Crystal back and for final answers."

YOU TUBE VIDEO

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxt45VZKqzs

----------------------------------

   NEWS ARTICLE FROM  2001 ... 

Shooting Suspect fights transfer ... Why if he's not guilty ???? 

CHARLESTON - A Suspect in the 1998 Slaying of a teen-ager here is refusing to waive extradition from Georgia to South Carolina.

Jacob Taylor, 46, of McClellanville, was arrested Saturday by Coast Guard officials on a barge he worked on, off the Georgia coast.

He is one of five men charged with murder in the shooting death of 19-year-old Shannon McConaughey, whose body was found in March 1998 in Francis Marion National Forest.

Mr. Taylor appeared in a Georgia court Monday and refused to waive extradition. But prosecutor Ralph Hoisington said he did not expect having any problems getting Mr. Taylor back.

The 4 other men Charged with Killing the Woman were Arrested Feb. 8 in McClellanville. 

They were :

James Isaac Weston Jr., 24
 Harry James Rivers, 29
 Elijah J. Johnson, 26
 and Randall Keith Taylor, 32  


(  JUST ADD 16 YEARS TO THESE KILLER'S AGES ... 

    SHANNON McCONAUGHEY BEEN GONE THAT LONG ... 

    AND THESE SAVAGES WALK OUR STREETS ...  ) 


------------------------------------


 Somebody down there know's something about Brittanee and with a Reward that usually loosens lips. Especially other low life's. We're thinking that maybe the family, Taylor's, are the Leaders down there and People are Perhaps Scared of them. 

Fear is Power and these Scum Bags are Feeding Off It and Feeling Untouchable. 
     

10 deaths in 26 hours in Ohio. Overdose epidemic.

The Franklin County Coroner's Office on Sunday reported a surge in overdose deaths and warned residents that they could be fentanyl-related.

"As of about 10am this morning we have had 10 people die of overdoses in about 26 hours. This is an unusually high number for our county in this period of time," the office said in a statement Sunday. "At this time we know fentanyl can be mixed in to cocaine and methamphetamine. These can be deadly combinations for those who are using."

Last month, the office issued an alert saying six county residents had died from overdoses in less than 24 hours. That news came just weeks after the office announced that nine people had suffered fatal overdoses in a two-day period in July.

(MORE: Minneapolis sees at least 65 overdoses, 1 fatal, in just 9 days, police say)

Ohio has been one of the hardest-hit states by the nation's growing opioid and fentanyl epidemics.

The state saw an increase of more than a 500 fentanyl encounters -- police samples testing positive for the drug -- from 2014 to 2015, the latest data available from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Only three other states -- Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New Hampshire -- saw similar increases.

(MORE: County sees 9 overdose deaths in 2 days, possibly linked to fentanyl)

In its statement on Sunday, the Franklin County Coroner's Office said residents with family or friends that might be at risk for overdoses should have Naloxone, the emergency overdose reversal drug, on hand as a precaution.

In addition, the office urged at-risk residents to purchase fentanyl testing strips to look for fentanyl in substances before using them.

"I urge friends and family of those who use to make sure you are armed with Naloxone," the statement said. "Those who use should also test before using with fentanyl testing strips."

Who Kills a Postal Worker ?? She was just doing her job delivering mail. What the heck wrong with people these days ..

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) —

The Williamsburg County Sheriff’s Office says an arrest has been made in connection with the death of a Williamsburg County postal worker.

Trevor Seward, 22, has been arrested on a state murder charge in connection to the shooting death of Irene Pressley, according to the United States Postal Inspection Service.

Seward was reportedly seen shortly before the incident holding what was believed to be an AR-15, according to the affidavit.

Multiple .223 shell casings were found near the scene on Senate Road, according to the Sheriff’s Office.

A fingerprint was found on a United States Postal Service package that was recovered from the crime scene by the USPS forensics division that was later confirmed to be that of Seward.

WCSC

United States Postal Inspection Service spokesperson Jessica Adams said earlier this week that if the person responsible for Pressley’s death is caught and convicted, they could face a federal death penalty.

News of the arrest came Saturday, the same day as Pressley’s funeral in Andrews, where hundreds of people packed the sanctuary of Hopewell AME church. During the funeral service, a speaker told the congregation of the arrest, prompting cheers and praise from those who had gathered to pay their respects to Pressley.

“She was the post office mama,” Postmaster Sharon Cameron said. “We keep her picture as you can see. And we will honor her at that post office now and forever.”

Friends and family say her death is a storm that has shaken the entire community.

“An overpowering from the community, sending us cards, sending flowers, condolences, coming in just to ask about her," Cameron said. "She was loved by this community.”

Pressley’s sisters also spoke about her after the service.

“She loved the Lord with all of her heart and she taught us how to love each other and how to forgive when things come up,” her sister, Elisha Hubbard said.

“I thank God for her today, I thank God for her life and how God kept her through even a tragedy that took her life,” said another of her sisters, Vernell Oates.

Pressley, 64, died Monday in the Morrisonville Road area after being shot while delivering the mail, deputies say. She worked with the U.S. Postal Service for almost 22 years.

Since the shooting, residents of Williamsburg County have placed white bows on their mailboxes in memory of Pressley.

After the funeral, family members laid Pressley to rest near her home at St. Johns AME Church in Andrews.

Mexico. 43 Students Vanish 5 years ago. For People against Building a Wall Read this Story. When your Love Ones Vanish don't blame Trump or the Border Patrol.

Since 9/11 we should have Built a Wall … Even OBama said this … 


Cartels run Mexico but lets open our Borders ?? ..  Idiots …  


43 Students Vanish and Liberals and some Democrats want open Borders ??  WTH  !!   

That weekend began like so many others in the southern Mexico town: The main square hosted a political rally and there was a soccer match nearby. Students from a rural teacher-training college were trying to secure buses for a trip to Mexico City.

But what happened on that Friday, Sept. 26, 2014, has become a symbol of the violence, impunity and broken rule of law that plagues Mexico. By the end of the night, six people were dead, and 43 of the students, last spotted being forced into police trucks, had vanished. Five years on, their whereabouts are still unknown, their cases unsolved.

They are now among the more than 40,000 other people in Mexico who are registered as disappeared, many in the country’s drug war.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/five-years-ago-43-students-vanished-the-mystery-and-the-pain-remain/ar-AAHT0eU?ocid=spartanntp 

This much is known: In one violent and chaotic night, local police officers, working with a criminal gang and the mayor, stopped and shot at the buses carrying the teacher-training students. Later, they fired at others also on their way out of town — taxis, and the soccer team’s bus — though they were not connected to the students. There is still no information about what exactly happened, why, who was involved or even where the students are.

The country’s president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who took office in December, promised he would do better than his predecessor. To find out what happened in the town of Iguala that day, he created a special commission, named a special prosecutor and, more recently, announced a new inquiry after the courts ordered the first, heavily criticized investigation redone.

A federal judge also recently dismissed charges against 77 individuals implicated in the crime, arguing that widespread torture was used to force confessions.

“This is a chance to show that such an investigation must be legally conducted from top to bottom,” said Ángela Buitrago, a Colombian lawyer and member of the group of international experts originally invited to investigate the case, and an adviser to the new inquiry. “That is what makes a state legitimate.”

The events of that night — and the government’s failure so far to uncover basic facts about what happened to the missing students from the Raúl Isidro Burgos Teachers’ College — have changed the lives of those it touched.

Every month, on the 26th, their parents trek nearly 200 miles each way to Mexico City, having found purpose in a ritual of protest.

“As someone who carries the burden of losing a son, you try and fight in the hopes that the others are found alive and well,” said Inés Gallardo, 40, whose son was one of three students killed that night.

On its fifth anniversary, the Times spoke with those directly affected by the events of that night.

A Mother

Three days passed before Cristina Bautista Salvador knew her son, Benjamín, was missing.

In the tiny mountain village where she lived, there is no cellphone service, and many speak the local language, Náhuatl. Very few residents speak Spanish. Her son’s live-in college, the Raúl Isidro Burgos Teachers’ College in the town of Ayotzinapa, was three hours away.

But after trying to call him and getting no answer, she raced there on Monday, taking two vans and a taxi, to find out what happened. The search for answers would so consume her that she didn’t return home for three years.

After Benjamín disappeared, she learned to speak Spanish. It was the only way to communicate with officials and lawyers, or to publicize the case, which she has done in Colombia, Argentina, the United States and Brazil.

Today the turnout in the marches has dwindled.

“Whether there be many or few, nationally or internationally, we’ll keep pushing until we find out what happened,” she said. “Until we find them.”

A Victim

Alfredo Ramírez García was in a taxi with some colleagues on his way home to the state capital, Chilpancingo, after a rally. Their car slowed down next to what seemed to be a makeshift police checkpoint.

The officers said nothing. They pointed their weapons at the passengers, he said. Then they fired.

“I was hit, but it didn’t hurt at first, it just felt hot and my arm went numb,” he said. “I was wearing a blue jacket, brand-new, and first I only thought, ‘These bastards just ruined my jacket.’”

A woman in another taxi was also shot that night. She was among the six dead.

When he tried to file a report with the federal agency in charge, they “barely cared,” he said. “So I just dropped it.”

A Witness

A soccer player, Othokari González Agustín, remembers his team won the away game that day in Iguala, 3-1. He scored a goal.

On their way back home to Chilpancingo, their bus pulled up next to a taxi that was riddled with bullets. Moments later, he said, they were under fire. One of his teammates was shot dead, as was their bus driver.

Mr. González, now a college student, still plays soccer. He even took up coaching the team he had been playing for that night, until violence struck again. “I coached until a couple of months ago,” he said, “when the team’s owner was killed.”

A Journalist

Sergio Ocampo Arista is a journalist, but at first, he took the rumors of a shootout in Iguala in stride. At the time, Guerrero state had the highest homicide rate of the nation. He grew suspicious only when he called the mayor and police commissioner and found they were “emphatically trying to play it down,” he said.

He gathered a caravan of journalists and drove the almost 60 miles from Chilpancingo to Iguala. When they arrived, the bodies of those who had been in the taxi and the soccer team’s bus had already been taken away, he said.

But as he pushed past police and toward the main avenue, he saw other bodies were still lying around: those of the three teacher-training students who were shot that night.

He and his colleagues took photos. His dispatch that Sunday was the first news some families got about what happened that night. The report also helped investigators reconstruct some of the events.

A Mother

Nicanora García González was buying fish in the market on Sunday when she heard about Mr. Ocampo’s article, and saw a photo of one of the dead students. He’d been shot in the face.

Her son, Saúl, went to the same teacher-training school in Ayotzinapa. She called and found he was among the missing.

She moved to Ayotzinapa, seven hours away from her hometown, to search for answers. For years she camped out there along with other parents.

Every month, she scrounges together $25 dollars for the round trip to Mexico City, where she marches with the portraits of her son. “I have to,” she said.

“The boys aren’t missing: They were taken by people in uniform,” she said. “They know where they left them, they just refuse to tell us.”

The Principal

The Raúl Isidro Burgos Teachers’ College is steeped in a history of social protest. Graduates include guerrilla and revolutionary leaders of the 20th century.

“It has a lineage of fighting to be heard,” said the former principal, José Luis Hernández Rivera.

The school also paved the way for many from poor and indigenous backgrounds to get ahead in Guerrero, where 66 percent of the population lives in poverty.

And so, even after the disappearance, the community wanted to keep it open.

“This school has kept up its fight,” said Mr. Hernández. “In other places it might be that the school would have just shut down, everyone would have left.”

Instead, the school also opened to the parents of the 43, many of whom moved into its classrooms for the first few years of searches.

A Lawyer

Santiago Aguirre Espinosa got word of the attack on the weekend it happened. A delegation from Centro Prodh, a human rights organization, was in Guerrero, investigating another massacre.

In time, he came to represent the parents, bearing witness to their pain, growing frustration and changing expectations.

Some parents still spend the night by their front door, to be there in case their son comes back, he said. But families increasingly refer “more often to finding the truth, whatever it may be, than specifically their sons — a heartbreaking implication,” he said.

The anguish, for some, is familiar. The great-uncle of Cutberto Ortiz Ramos, one of the 43, was also forcibly disappeared decades ago.

“As a country we have done something wrong that we truly need to remedy,” he said.

A Father

In his quest to find his missing son, Emiliano Navarrete Victoriano has lost touch with his two other children.

He jumped at every clue, every search: In a poppy field, along river banks, on mountain passes. Each spelled a new disappointment. The expectations of his younger sons became unbearable.

“I knew I would not be able to look them in the eyes, because their eyes would be asking: ‘Did you find him?’”

Mr. Navarrete began to avoid them and their shared disappointment.

But he cannot stop the search. “At this point I don’t care what I lose as long as I find him,” he said.