Amber alert Georgia was apparently just a "suspicious situation" that was a false alarm. According to the local investigators, they got a call about a possible missing child, only to find out that it was a false alarm.
To date, the Richmond County Sheriff's Office still has not given any comment on the exact events that happened at the Lake Olmstead Homes on Tuesday night. However, neighbors had a lot to say. News 12 was able to talk to a mother who said that the entire situation was very scary. She also mentioned about her request for someone from the Sheriff's Office to knock on her door to tell her that no child was actually missing.
At present, the mother, Dominic Williams, is already in a relaxed state with her own children. However, as a mother of two, she just could not help but worry about what happened on Tuesday night. She said, "I was scared wondering if the little girl is okay. Where could she be? Where could he have taken her?"
The Lake Olmstead Homes was packed with investigators, each of whom was trying to figure out a possible amber alert Georgia situation that no parent wants to go through. The call about the possible missing child reportedly came in to dispatch at around 9 p.m.
As reported, what could be heard regarding the amber alert Georgia over the scanners was, "F Court. Possible kidnapping just occurred. Stand by."
Williams told News 12, "I saw K-9 units. They had police on bikes. They had the street blocked. People couldn't get in. They told us that a child is missing and supposedly got abducted from the park."
Dispatch reportedly told the deputies over the scanner, "The female is approximately two years old wearing a pink jumper. She was taken from the park in Olmstead Homes. Complainants advised the female was screaming, 'This is not my daddy!' and kicking and screaming, trying to get away."
Despite the insistence of reporters, the Sheriff's Office still has not provided any comment on the reasons on why the amber alert Georgia missing child case ended up being merely quoted as a "suspicious situation."
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
