Two Women Defending Mark Redwine

by Kaaryn Gough

Take a look at the two women who are defending Mark Redwine. "Karen" his ex-GF and "Angie" his mail carrier.

Notice anything?

They could be sisters.

Angie (mail carrier) statement shown on the Dr. Phil show Pt 1:

"On the day Dylan went missing I saw two boys walking down the road not too far from where
Dylan lives. It was around 1:30 in the afternoon. When I saw the boys, I thought to myself ‘Hey,
there’s Mark’s son, Dylan’. The next day I talked to Mark and he said that Dylan hadn’t come home all night and he was really worried about him. I really don’t think Mark was the last person to see him that day."

"The next day I talked to Mark and he said that Dylan hadn’t come home all night and he was really worried about him."--not "has been missing since yesterday morning".

This suggests that Mark did not tell her that Dylan had been missing the whole previous day and that the last time he saw Dylan was at 7:30 in the morning. 

I would want to know exactly what Mark told her. I'm sure she's been interviewed by LE. Her statement could be very helpful

"I really don't think Mark was the last person to see Dylan that day." --not "I know Mark was not the last person to see Dylan that day. The mail carrier is not committing to this statement.

Logic tells us that if Mark had told the mail carrier that Dylan had been missing since the previous morning and that he had notified the sheriff's office that the mail carrier would have told Mark she had seen him around 1:30. Logic also tells us that they simply wouldn't drop the discussion about Dylan missing. They would have discussed the mail carrier's sighting and would have concluded that the mail carrier saw Dylan after Mark saw Dylan that day thus making her the last person, of the two of them, to see Dylan.

So why can't the mail carrier commit to believing she saw Dylan after Mark saw Dylan?

I would expect the authorities have questioned the mail carrier thoroughly and have even explored the possibility of a relationship between Mark and the mail carrier.