Anticipation of an Arrest Warrant for D'andre Lane, the Father of Missing Little 2 Year Old Bianca Jones (1327 hits)
The disappearance of Bianca Jones is still being investigated while anticipation of an arrest warrant is high. However, it doesn't appear that charges will be applied until after the holiday season. The latest updates reveal that the arrest warrant sought several days ago won't be applied this week. It was earlier reported that it would be, but this has obviously changed.
It's widely speculated that the arrest warrant sought by detectives names D'Andre Lane, the father of baby Bianca Jones. However, this has not been officially revealed. Nonetheless, it's been the father of the missing child in the headlines these past couple of weeks. He is reported to have failed two vital questions in an FBI-administered polygraph test, and it's also been revealed that cadaver dogs 'hit' on the scent of human death in his home. So it's probably obvious who the arrest warrant is naming.
It's the holiday season, and it doesn't look like Bianca is going to be brought home for Christmas, nor does it seem hopeful that she will be found alive. With the cadaver dog evidence and other strange details in the case, it's really not seeming good at all. Hopefully this arrest warrant is effective in finding out what happened to Bianca Jones, and the people who love her can get some closure. Unfortunately, it looks like that is waiting until after the holidays.
Cadaver Dogs: In Human Remains detection, the Nose Knows. In a missing persons case it is hard to prove a crime happened without some evidence. In cases where a dead body will be the likely outcome of a search, Cadaver dogs are used to search, ... Cadaver Dogs are trained to locate and follow the scent of decomposing human flesh. Not a pretty thought, but their job is vital to both families of the victims, and to a justice system that ofttimes needs a body to prove a crime. These dogs work both on and off leash and are trained to detect the scent of decomposition that rises from the soil, same principle as when a dog knows where he last buried his bone.
Special chemicals are used to simulate the scent of decomposing human flesh in training Cadaver dogs. Unlike simulated narcotic smells, or other training scents, simulated cadaver smells are not available to anyone but a certified training facility. Both whole bodies and body parts are located using Cadaver dogs, and each team member must be trained in evidence preservation.
