
The husband of Elizabeth Waddell, the North Carolina woman missing in Grenada since July 22, says two jet-skiers reported speaking with her in the ocean around 5:30 pm that day. They offered…
The husband of Elizabeth Waddell, the North Carolina woman missing in Grenada since July 22, says two jet-skiers reported speaking with her in the ocean around 5:30 pm that day. They offered her a ride back to shore, but she insisted she was a "good swimmer" and gave them a thumbs up, he wrote on a website set up to find her.
Cailen Waddell said the swim would have been "completely out of character" as his wife was not a strong swimmer and usually used a flotation device. Royal Grenada Police Force said surveillance footage shows her entering the sea around 11:51 am but not returning. A search involving local fishermen and boat operators is ongoing.
This story risks being spun into a simple drowning narrative or a sensational abduction tale. The husband's account raises legitimate doubts about the jet-skiers' report, but the police have not suggested foul play. What is concrete is that Elizabeth was seen on CCTV going into the water but never coming back. Until a body is found or new evidence emerges, the most rational conclusion remains that she drowned, however out of character that swim may seem. The key test will be whether any data from her phone or smart watch can shed light on her movements that afternoon.
Source: hindustantimes.com
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