Introduction of the Case
On June 8, 1989, the quiet
Vancouver, British Columbia, suburb of Richmond was shocked when Cindy James’
body was found lying in the front yard of her own home. The Royal Canadian
Mounted Police believed that Cindy’s death was either an accident or suicide
because they are very suspicious about events leading up the Cindy’s death. The
police have stated that nearly one hundred incidents of harassments were staged
by Cindy in four years prior to her death to receive attention from the local
police. This is believed to be true because reports were made so close together
and were repetitive. As it began clear that the police believed Cindy was
fabricating these situations, Cindy told her family that she was going to
attempt to find her attacker herself. Nearly a week later, Cindy James went
missing, and two weeks later, she was found dead.
(Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, 2012)
Vancouver, British Columbia, suburb of Richmond was shocked when Cindy James’
body was found lying in the front yard of her own home. The Royal Canadian
Mounted Police believed that Cindy’s death was either an accident or suicide
because they are very suspicious about events leading up the Cindy’s death. The
police have stated that nearly one hundred incidents of harassments were staged
by Cindy in four years prior to her death to receive attention from the local
police. This is believed to be true because reports were made so close together
and were repetitive. As it began clear that the police believed Cindy was
fabricating these situations, Cindy told her family that she was going to
attempt to find her attacker herself. Nearly a week later, Cindy James went
missing, and two weeks later, she was found dead.
(Cosgrove-Meurer Productions, 2012)