JORAN VAN DE SLOOT WILL BE CONVICTED...

QUESTION FOR ANITA VAN DE SLOOT...

Anita, your son's in custody. How tough is this for you and your family?
ANITA VAN DER SLOOT, MOTHER OF DUTCH SUSPECT:

It's extremely tough. He's in custody now for 13, 14 days, I think.

I have lost count. And I love my child. I believe in him 200 percent.

And it's just like a big nightmare. We don't know how to deal with it

because you can't deal with it. We think about the family a lot because

their life is a nightmare, too, but our life is a nightmare, too.

VERSUS

Beth, your Daughter is missing. How tough is this for you and your family?
BETH TWITTY, MOTHER OF VICTIM:

It's extremely tough. The 1 percent of hope I had that she was still alive is gone.

ANITA YOUR SON IS WITH YOU FOR NOW

......WILL YOU JOIN BETH IN HER PAIN / NIGHTMARE...

WHEN YOU REALIZE YOUR SO LOVED SON

AND HUSBAND TOOK HER DAUGHTERS LIFE?

Even though she still hasn’t been found and her disappearance remains as much a mystery as it was in 2005, Holloway refuses to give up hope.
Now, Holloway has written a book about the ordeal called “Loving Natalee, A Mother’s Testament of Hope and Faith: The True Story of the Aruba Kidnapping and its Aftermath.”

FLAG JORANS SITE AS OFFENSIVE.....

http://joran-sloot.hyves.nl/#

EVERYTIME I SEE HIM I AM OFFENDED.......

"NEW" Guinness World Record

ISLAND WITH MOST CURRUPT JUSTICE SYSTEM-
WHO:

ARUBA

WHAT:
FOR THE CONTINUED COVER UP OF THE NATALEE HOLLOWAY CASE

WHERE:
THE CARIBBEAN

WHEN:
Since May 2005

Latest in cover up:

Court doubts truth of Holloway "confession"
Published: Friday 15 February 2008 16:36

UTC Last updated: Friday 15 February 2008 21:46

UTC Hilversum -

Law court officials on Aruba have decided not to re-arrest their

main suspect Joran van der Sloot in connection with the disappearance

of Natalee Holloway. The court has doubts about the truth of

Mr Van der Sloot's hidden-camera account of what happened on

the night Ms Holloway went missing. They also suspect that he

may have a personality disorder.Since the Dutchman has already

been released from custody twice in the course of the

investigation, the officials say there has to be compelling evidence

for detaining him a third time. In their view, the admissions filmed

by crime reporter Peter R. de Vries and his team do not constitute

sufficient grounds.

Mr De Vries has responded to the news with disbelief.

He says that by taking this decision, the Antillian authorities are

effectively rewarding Joran van der Sloot for sabotaging the

police investigation. The crime reporter argues that the suspect's

repeated lies to those investigating Ms Holloway's disappearance

should in themselves be reason enough to detain him.

YES EVEN THE DUTCH DONT UNDERSTAND ARUBA'S STANCE....

ARUBA...GUILTY.....

ARUBA KILLED NATALEE HOLLOWAY...
By allowing Joran Van de Sloot, his father
and friends to get away with Murder.


The O’Reilly FACTOR: February 15, 2008 (full transcript below)
Bill O’Reilly: As you many know, the villain Joran van der Sloot, who we believe was directly involved in the disappearance of Natalee Holloway almost 2 years ago, was caught on an undercover tape saying the woman died in his presence and the body was thrown into the ocean.
Now, some believe the Aruban authorities have been covering up for van der Sloot. Joining us now from our New York studio, Geraldo Rivera. Do you believe that?
Geraldo: If don’t know if there’s cover up per se, but there certainly is no desire it seems to have this case aggressively pursued. You have, there’s rage, let me start that way Bill, there is real rage in Aruba, I’ve been on the phone with them all day today about the Appellate Court’s decision to support to lower Court Judge saying you can’t arrest him.
The reason the rage is so virulent is that they’re using as their rationale, that Joran van der Sloot, having told so many different stories, is now un-trustworthy when he confesses like he’s doing on the tape that’s being shown right now.
In other words, at first he says he and and the Kalpoe brothers drive her back to the Holiday Inn where they see a black, adult security guard making the moves toward her. Then he says the Kalpoe brothers did it, you know this guy has changed his story so often that the Judge now says he’s unreliable and you can’t trust his confession.
Bill O’Reilly: There’s no question the guy’s a pathological liar and a sociopath. You have to know that if you follow the case, but here’s the deal. I’ve watched this tape now, four or five times, the undercover tape by the Dutch journalist; there’s no way this guy’s making this stuff up; there’s no way this van der Sloot is making this stuff up.
Geraldo: That is why the local authorities, not the local authorities but certainly the local press and the people in the tourist business, because remember Aruba’s tourist trade is down between 12% and 18% since Natalee Holloway disappeared in 2005 so it’s having a real world impact on the Aruban people. Their rage is at the timidity of the judiciary, but the trouble is they have a tradition that once they arrest someone and release them, that the bar for evidence gets higher and higher.
Bill O’Reilly: Here’s what they could do and should do, just go in with it in front of a jury, let the jury have it and then if he walks, he walks. Let the folks decide and here’s the other wrinkle; this guy’s father is a big shot, this guy’s father has juice on that island, this guy van der Sloot was treated from the jump Geraldo, you know that.
Geraldo: Clearly, I believe that the father is the person that he called. Paulus van der Sloot is the person he called but let’s dissect what Joran tells Patrick.
If indeed the death of Natalee Holloway was an “accident” then the person you would call would be your dad, the Judge. It is natural if the death was an accident and not a murder that you’d call your dad and then he tells the cops later that Deepak and Satish did it. Deepak and Satish tell him in the back seat of the car and it’s on tape that ‘if they find that girl, you’re going to get 15 years’
Why didn’t they call the authorities if it was an accidental death and how could he sleep like a baby unless he knew that her body had been disposed of. To think that he would trust a casual friend with the disposal of dead Natalee Holloway and then go walk home and then sleep like a baby, defies human emotion, it is unconscionable.
Bill O’Reilly: You know me, I don’t speculate okay, but I’ll tell you right now why he didn’t call the authorities or the EMS if the woman had a seizure and died, because he raped her, because they slipped some date rate drug inside and any kind of an autopsy would have seen the date rape drug, this guy had history of doing this kind of stuff, we know he prowled the casinos.
You’ve been down there Geraldo, you know what goes on there. They target the tourists, they take the tipsy girls and they do this and any kind of an autopsy, any kind of a medical examination would have shown what these guys did to Natalee Holloway
Geraldo: And he is a big kid, he’s over 6 feet, he outweighs her 2 to 1. There’s no doubt in my mind not only did he drug her but he also roughed her up, maybe even to the point where he murdered her.
Bill O’Reilly: Okay, now.
Geraldo: But, we need some corroborating evidence because a confession without corroboration is a problem.
Bill O’Reilly: I say charge him and put him on trial and I’m not going to Aruba until they do. I hope everyone around the world watching me says no Aruba until the man gets in and gets on trial. Now, if the jury acquits him, OJ Simpson whatever, fine. Charge him, let the jury decide or no more Aruba and every decent person should feel the way that we do.

The Kalpoe brothers and Joran Van de Sloot????

Where does it end for the famous 3...

Jailed in Aruba ?

As days go bye I realize Aruba may have no intention of making

the famous 3 pay for their crime...

Natalee Holloway's death will never go away.

Aruba will pay and pay.

Everyday I wish it was possible for an american court to convict these three

along with another suspect...

Paulus Van de Sloot which I believe has the morals of an AlleyCat

which his wife Anita must by now realise.

Anita this will never go away.

your son will live with this stain forever.

The garbage of Aruba will fester....

Joran Van de Sloot...HIGH ON LIST OF SUSPECTS.?

OOOPS NO....

Claims he was high on drugs. heheheheh my mistake.

"It happened less than a week after a Dutch

television program aired video footage

showing the young man saying he was with the

missing Alabama teenager when she died.
During the two-hour interview with Aruban

investigators, Van der Sloot AGAIN denied

any role in Holloway's vanishing, the

prosecutor's office said in a written statement.
Van der Sloot said that he was under the influence

of marijuana when he was secretly videotaped

saying that he was with Holloway when she died,

and that he arranged for a friend to

dump her body in the ocean, the statement said. "

I feel this case with make it into the guinness book of records soon.

Nore than 2 years have passed since Natalee's dissappearance and

Joran Van de Sloot is continuously being brought in and realeased.

Hey cant we get it? with this much suspicion---

Could it be because YES HE DID IT?

The ALE desearve a medal.

"Most currupt police force in the Carribbean"

JORAN VAN de SLOOT...Are you worth it.?

ORANJESTAD, Aruba — "A hidden-camera interview with a Dutch student saying he believed missing teenager Natalee Holloway was dead and asking a friend to dump her body at sea is admissible in court, the chief Aruban prosecutor said Monday.
The courts in Aruba will likely accept the tape as evidence because it was recorded by a private citizen without any influence by authorities, Chief Prosecutor Hans Mos told reporters.
"I take it very seriously," Mos said of the video.
The tape, which was first broadcast Sunday on Dutch television, has appeared to spur the investigation: Mos said authorities in the Netherlands searched two homes Monday where van der Sloot has lived while attending college there.
The prosecutor declined to provide any details about the searches."

Is it any wonder that finally pieces of the truth is being exposed

bit by bit? Joran Van de Sloot and the Kalpoe brothers could

finally have to face the truth of what they participated in.

Being friends with someone that uses friendship to hold

a murderous secret in HAD BETTER BE WORTH IT....

Kalpoe brothers.....It may be time for you to bail out FAST...

MURDER IN ARUBA

MURDER IN ARUBA~ WHERE PEOPLE GO MISSING AND ARE
NEVER FOUND

JORAN, KALPOE BROTHERS, HAVE YOU KILLED ANYONE LATLEY ?
YOU ARE ALL SLIME. MAY YOU LIVE A LIFE OF MISERY TIL
THE DAY YOU DIE !

COME CLEAN..WHAT HAPPENED TO NATALEE ???
ARE YOU READY TO TELL US YET ???????????????


Another year and still no justifiable reason why NO Explanation
for The case of Natalle Holloway.

The remark above is an expression of anger that is still present in
all of us bloggers.
True I am not here day after day posting as i did earlier but that does
not mean I have forgotton
JORAN VAN DE SLOOT or DEEPAK AND SATISH KALPOE
(the only suspect in the case of Natalee Holloway)
NO WAY JOSE

They are constantly in my mind.

Aruba latest JOKE.....hahahahahahaha

Yes the best has happen. Aruba has done an autopsy on Natalee's missing body...
GERALDO RIVERA, and Bill O'Reilly should be locked up for calling this information reliable. WHAT IS WRONG HERE PEOPLE???





This is a partial transcript from "The O'Reilly Factor," July 19, 2007, that has been edited for clarity.

BILL O'REILLY, HOST: In the "Thursdays with Geraldo" segment tonight, "The Factor" has learned from sources we have to protect that Natalee Holloway, the 18-year-old Alabama woman who disappeared two years ago in Aruba, died from cardiac arrest brought on by an overdose of cocaine.

According to top law enforcement officials, Natalee ingested the cocaine with Jordan van der Sloot and one of the Kalpoe brothers. Her body was then disposed in the ocean. With us now, FOX News anchor Geraldo Rivera, who you can see Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in "The Factor" slot.

And I've got to give a viewer advisory here that this is information that "The Factor" has not been able to confirm independently because there is no body. But law enforcement officials believe that exactly what I said, that Natalee took a massive overdose of cocaine and when she died these boys disposed of her body.

Natalee's case not over...

Ever since American teenager Natalee Holloway disappeared on the island of Aruba during a high school post-graduation trip last year, police say they have done everything in their power to crack the case. But Natalee's mom, Beth Holloway Twitty, disagrees — and accuses Aruban authorities of being slow in their investigation.

Authorities now say they feel confident this case will be solved soon. Correspondent Troy Roberts gets an exclusive, inside look at the investigation and at new clues police are considering.


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

"They say a picture speaks a thousand words? This one speaks 2,000 words to me," says Gerold Dompig, Aruba's lead investigator in the Natalee Holloway case, as he looks at what may be the last picture taken of the teen.

The photo, shown publicly for the first time by 48 Hours, was discovered by the FBI in the camera of one of Natalee's classmates. For Dompig, the picture is a constant reminder of his toughest case.

Deputy Chief Dompig has been under a strict gag order since last year, but Aruban authorities agreed to let him speak exclusively to 48 Hours about the latest details of his investigation.

Asked how he would characterize the current state of the investigation, Dompig says, "I would say 'critical last phase.'"

"Do you believe this case will be solved?" Roberts asked.

"Yes, I do," Dompig replied.

The story of what happened to Natalee Holloway has been marked mostly by speculation and rumor but very few facts. But , for the first time, police allowed 48 Hours inside the police investigation in Aruba. Among the things 48 Hours has learned is what authorities believe really happened to the Alabama teenager the night she disappeared, as well as clues that could close the case once and for all.

"We have been informed by a manager of a nightclub that he received a call. He wanted to talk about the fact that he knew more about the whereabouts of Natalee," says Dompig, who acknowledges that this is the first valuable lead he's gotten in a while. "Yes, concerning a specific burial location, yes," he says.

Holloway disappeared last May, and for nearly a year, police have received dozens of leads, all leading nowhere. But Dompig is convinced that the person who made the call may be the key witness they’ve been waiting for.

"The information that this person gave was too specific to just be a story that was just made up by someone," explains Dompig.

Now, based on this new information, investigators will begin searching again for Natalee’s body on the northern tip of the island.

"Somewhere on the sand dunes that go all the way up behind the lighthouse … where we basically have to search," explains Dompig as he shows Roberts the general search area. "It’s worse than looking for a needle in a haystack."

Aruba, just a stone’s throw from the coast of Venezuela, plays host to more than a million visitors every year, most from the United States. In recent years, a younger and younger crowd has landed on its shores.

The senior trip to Aruba was a well-deserved vacation for Natalee. Days earlier, this honor student graduated from Mountain Brook High School, just outside Birmingham, Ala.

Three of her best friends, Liz Cain, Mallie Tucker and Claire Fierman, recall their last days with Natalee.

"It was so much fun. We would wake up, go like, brush your teeth, go straight to the beach. We would literally stay in the water all day long because it was so perfect," says Fierman. "We just hung out with our friends on this beautiful island. It was a really fun trip.”

On their last night, Cain says they went to Carlos'n Charlie's, a local nightspot.

The legal drinking age on Aruba is only 18, and even that is not strictly enforced, making the island a preferred vacation spot for American teenagers. No one disputes that Natalee and many of her classmates drank alcohol during their senior trip. But the authorities tell 48 Hours they have evidence that Natalee’s drinking got seriously out of control and may even have contributed to her death.

"She was, I think not differently from other students. She was having a great time and she was using … doing that," says Dompig. "Using way too much alcohol in combinations which could basically be lethal."


Natalee’s mother, Beth Holloway Twitty, has been working tirelessly since last May, trying to unravel the mystery of her daughter’s disappearance.

"You know she was 18 years old. She was on her senior trip. They were in this establishment of legal age," she says. "I'm certain they were drinking. We never even tried to say that they weren't, you know. But I have to ask myself, you know, 'Should that cost her life?' No. It shouldn't."

Police interviews with hotel staff, local bartenders, and her friends reveal that Natalee had spent much of the day with a drink in her hand.

"Do you know if Natalee could handle her alcohol?" Roberts asked.

"Yes," said Cain. "She was never somebody to be out of control if she had been drinking at all."

"When you hear stories, like people started drinking in mid-afternoon and drank through the night. Does that sound accurate?" Roberts asked.

"Yes," Claire Fierman said.

Fierman and Cain agreed that the drinking was kind of excessive.

48 Hours has learned that the Aruban investigation turned up another disturbing detail.

Asked if he has been able to confirm whether Natalee purchased or consumed illegal narcotics during her stay in Aruba, Dompig says, "We have statements claiming that she, that she had drugs."

What kind of drugs?

"I cannot say," Dompig replied.

Dompig notes that police don't have any proof that Natalee used drugs but "that they saw her with drugs in her possession."

Had Natalee’s friends heard stories of people taking drugs?

"No. The only thing I heard about drugs is there were like people at the hotel that weren't with us that would like offer stuff to people. I was never offered drugs and I never even saw 'em," said Fierman.

However, police do believe that Natalee’s judgment was impaired that night. Her friends were surprised that she was last seen willingly getting into a car with three strangers, 17-year-old Joran van der Sloot, 21-year-old Deepak Kalpoe and his brother, 18-year-old Satish Kalpoe.

Fierman says it would have been out of character for Natalee to voluntarily get into a car with three boys. "It frustrates me so much because I feel as much as, like, we say that, no one believes us 'cause you hear all that stuff," she says. "But, from the bottom of my heart, that is extremely out of character and not something that Natalee Holloway would ever do."

Holloway's mother agrees. "No way would she have left her friends and placed herself knowingly what she was getting into. They just took her when she just … There's no way."

"Do you think she may have been vulnerable because she had been drinking too much?" Roberts asked.

"Very much so," Cain replied.

Since Natalee disappeared almost 10 months ago, her mother has used any opportunity to keep the story alive to pressure the government of Aruba to solve this case.

"There are just no words to explain the frustration level that we have had to experience in dealing with officials from the island of Aruba," she says.

Last fall, Twitty called for a boycott of Aruba. The island’s tourism industry has suffered: Travel bookings are off more than 4 percent from a year ago.

Does she still support a boycott of Aruba?

"The only leverage that we have in getting any traction in the investigation is when they feel the effects of a boycott," says Twitty.

According to Deputy Chief Dompig, the boycott is not the only thing that has cost Aruba dearly. He says authorities have about $3 million, on this investigation. "Which is about 40 percent of our operational budget," he explains.

As far as Beth Twitty is concerned, there has always been a simple solution to solving this case: Just ask the people last seen with Natalee — Joran van der Sloot and Satish and Deepak Kalpoe.

"If they had just gotten the suspects within the first 48 hours like they were supposed to have done, then they wouldn't have spent anything," she says.


"They were focused already from the first day, from the get–go, on these three boys. So, it's hard for them to understand that when we investigate, we have to go systematically. We have to go back to basics. And we have to do it by the book," says Dompig. "We are within the Dutch kingdom. We have a judicial system. We have a court of law. And we have rules. So we had to follow the rules of the game."

The police apparently did just that. Contrary to the storm of criticism from the American media, the Aruban police say they quickly put van der Sloot and the Kalpoe brothers under surveillance.

Dompig says surveillance of the three boys began on the third day after Natalee was reported missing and included observation, telephone wire taps, and even monitoring of their e-mail.

“Bringing in the prime suspect is basically the last thing we do," Dompig explains. "When we bring you in, we probably already know the story because we have observed. We have talked to all your friends. We have checked your phone line. We have done everything that is technically possible to know about your whereabouts.”

But police say extreme pressure from the Holloway family forced them to stop their surveillance and make arrests. Just 10 days after Natalee disappeared, police took van der Sloot, the Kalpoe brothers, and later, even van der Sloot's father into custody.
Asked if pressure from the family compromised the investigation, Dompig says, "I think so. It at least distracted the investigators' efforts.”

Twitty says she was just trying to get the police to find her daughter.

"We wanted justice and we wanted the truth. And I think that that was shocking to the officials in Aruba that we were so persistent in our quest for that," she says.

Paulus van der Sloot was quickly released on judge’s orders, but the young men remained in custody.

Twitty says she is confident the three boys know what happened to Natalee.

But less than a month after their arrests, a court released Deepak and Satish Kalpoe. As police feared, simply questioning the brothers did not turn up enough evidence to charge them with a crime. To this day, they deny any involvement with Natalee’s disappearance.

Despite the setbacks, the cops were able to play hardball with their prime suspect, 17-year-old Joran van der Sloot, thought to be the last person who saw Natalee.

As Aruban law allows, authorities detained him for months without charging him with any crime.

Aruban lawyer Arlene Shipper — who often speaks on behalf of the Aruban government — was sure Joran would crack. "It's mind-boggling to us that a 17-year-old, if he would have done it could not have been broken. It's incredible."

But as Dompig explained, Joran’s age actually made things harder for the interrogators.

Dompig acknowledges Joran was afforded some special legal protections because he was 17 years old at the time of his arrest. Dompig says that did complicate matters. "Yes, that complicated matters seriously because he had more visiting rights with his father — his father being a judge in training was a problem for us because he could give his son certain advice."

Joran’s father discussed the family’s ordeal with CBS' The Early Show.

"We are telling the whole truth, nothing but the truth. And we spoke all this to Joran to tell the truth," Paulus van der Sloot said.

Police say they could not listen in on the conversations between Paulus and his son, citing that they were "privileged conversations."

Dompig says he believes Paulus van der Sloot does know more than he has been telling about the circumstances surrounding Holloway's disappearance.

But in spite of those parental visits, 48 Hours has learned that the interrogations were intense and tough. Special agents from the FBI were brought in, along with investigators from Holland to conduction the interrogations.

Dompig says while Joran van der Sloot wasn't subjected to questioning in the middle of the night, there were late sessions.

"So he was deprived of sleep but it wasn't going on for days?" Roberts asked.

"No," Dompig replied.

Dompig says it almost worked. “There were several moments where Joran almost broke. Several moments,” he says.


Dompig says Joran's basic story changed three times. "But the little facts changed over 25 times. So it was never the same."

One critical element of the interrogation remains in dispute: did Joran admit to having sex with Natalee?

Twitty claims that Joran was clear with the police about one thing — that he had sex with her daughter the night she disappeared.

"I had access to several statements, and in one of Joran's statements he's describing Natalie as she's falling asleep and waking up, falling asleep and waking up repeatedly. And, as she's doing this, he is explaining, he's very sexually explicit, graphically detailing what he is doing to Natalie. OK?" Twitty said.

Twitty and her attorney would not share those documents with 48 Hours. In spite of her claim, Dompig says there is no proof of sexual assault.

Asked if Joran van der Sloot ever confessed to being sexually intimate with Natalee, Dompig says he never did.

"Believe me, we were looking for anything to throw him, to keep him in jail," says Dompig. "The only thing he admitted to was that he was fondling [her] sexually, like kissing, touching her. And there was no sexual in terms of penetration or whatever, really having sex with her.”

After nearly two dozen lengthy interrogations, the police still had no confession and had found no body. So on Sep. 3, 2005, Joran van der Sloot was released to his parents.

"This young man, a 17-year-old-boy was able to withstand 90 days in prison, and undergo specialized interrogation, and they weren't able to get a confession from him," says attorney Arlene Shipper.

"What does that say ?" Roberts asks.

"It can mean two things — either he's innocent, he really doesn't know what happened, or he's a genius," she replied.

Joran van der Sloot has denied any wrongdoing, but he has done nothing to dispel Dompig’s suspicions.

Asked what FBI profilers told Dompig about van der Sloot's psychological profile, he says, "They use the word sociopath. And the fact that he was capable of lying about basically everything."

Twitty says there's a reason she thinks van der Sloot is lying — he is covering something up. "He's covering something up so horrible that he can't tell the truth," she says.

But if Joran can’t or won’t tell the whole story of what happened that night, police think they may soon find someone else who will.

"New people are coming in the picture," says Dompig. "It is possible that there was help. Or it is possible that there was a second group involved other than these three boys.”

With no major break in the Holloway case in the past six months, Aruban authorities are re-doubling their efforts to find Natalee’s body.

One of the most persistent theories clouding the case is the notion that her body was dumped out at sea.

But Dr. Ruben Cruz, the head of the island’s search and rescue team showed 48 Hours that an unweighted body thrown overboard near the shore would wash up on the beach.

Cruz says he and his team have tossed a dummy overboard many times, but that in every case, it drifted back to shore. The only way that wouldn’t happen is if a boat sailed more than two miles offshore — a trip that would have turned up on police radar and been captured on tape.

Police have accounted for every boat in the water the night Natalee vanished.

Authorities now believe that the teenager's body may be buried somewhere among some dunes, but not because it washed ashore. The Aruban authorities’ new theory is that someone, someone possibly very close to the young suspects, took the time to carefully hide the body, not once but maybe twice, literally re-burying her.


And there’s another stunning revelation from the authorities: Though they’re convinced Holloway is dead, they tell 48 Hours that they believe she was not murdered.

"This was a highly intoxicated body of a very small person," says Dompig.

Dompig laid out the latest scenario of what happened after Natalee was last seen driving off with van der Sloot and the Kalpoe brothers shortly after 1 a.m. He says investigators think the group did not go to the beach but that they possibly brought Natalie back to the van der Sloots' home.

Wherever she was, police now think that while Natalee was with Joran, she died suddenly from an overdose of intoxicants.

"We feel strongly that she probably went into shock or something happened to her system with all this alcohol maybe on top of that other drugs which either she took or they gave her and that she just collapsed," says Dompig.

The crime, Dompig suspects, occurred when the body was illegally disposed of. The boys may have acted alone.

"We’re not talking about killers here," he says.

Or, as Dompig reveals for the first time, they could have had accomplices. "New people are coming in the picture. It is possible that there was a second group involved, or more people than these three boys," he says.

Dompig speculates the body was hastily buried once, and that those extra accomplices may have been needed to move it to a more hidden location.

These latest developments, the new witness, the chance of an accidental death by overdose, and the possibility of additional accomplices re-locating the body, have changed Dompig’s view of the case.

"I'm convinced that there's no thing as a crime of this proportion, which goes unseen. There's the information on there. And we just have to get it," he says.

But the challenges are daunting: So far, there has not been a shred of forensic evidence found in the van der Sloot house, the Kalpoe car, or anywhere else on the island.

"It's very rarely that you have a case that somebody just disappears and there's hardly any evidence left behind," says Shipper.

Ten months after Natalee’s disappearance, Natalee’s home town of Mountain Brook, Alabama, is still starved for answers.

Natalee’s schoolmates have had to handle a harsh lesson about the dangers of the adult world they’ve entered.

"You know, we went on senior trip. But then after that, it was basically like we were forced to not become adults, but definitely grow up a lot," says Cain.

Natalee’s parents have filed a civil suit against Joran van der Sloot and his father, but Twitty knows she may never learn the truth about what happened to her daughter.

Asked what gives her hope today, she replied, "I don't have any."

"You don’t have any?" Roberts asked.

"If somebody wants to tell me ..." she tearfully replied.

But Dompig is optimistic that answers will be found. "We are that much closer to knowing what really happened to Natalee," he says. "A crime like this cannot go unsolved."

Missing in Paradise: Where Is Natalee Holloway?

All Beth Holloway Twitty wants is an answer to her question:

What happened to my daughter?

For two years, there's been no answer.

"It's been a long, painful journey," she said of the time span since her 18-year-old daughter, Natalee Holloway, vanished in Aruba. "But I still remain hopeful that I will get an answer, she said on Greta Van Susteren's 'On the Record.'


No one knows what the reason is for the Dutch to be now doing a full investigation
Its a little like " A little too late" but of course they will never admit that.

Aruba renews probe into Alabama teen's disappearance
Aruba police renew investigation into the disappearance of
Natalee Holloway
• The Alabama teen vanished on a school
vacation to the Dutch island in 2005
• Police recently visited the homes of three men seen in public
with Holloway
• Recent activity suggests police haven't given up in the
two-year-old case ...


Natalee has not been forgotton and this will never
go away until ARUBA
comes clean.