The search for the body of missing toddler Quinton Simon, despite weeks of tips and digging in the local landfill, which might be his last resting place, has yielded no results.
Missing Toddler's Slim Chance To Be Found
The police posted on social media, and the FBI, with the Chatham County Police Department search team, has been trying to dig out the remains, should they be there, reported NY Daily News.
Quinton allegedly was not found in his playpen at his home in Savannah at 6 a.m. on October 5.
Later, a report came that the child had been missing for several hours, which began one of the most extensive searches and thorough probes that the Chatham County Police Department has ever engaged in.
Authorities have checked the backyard and surrounding areas, with a pond close by, and went to the local rubbish head. It could be the one place the body was hidden.
Landfill Might be Quinton Simon's Resting Place
Local police added that the rubbish heap is the last resting place to dump the toddler's corpse.
The low chance of finding the body of a missing toddler Quinton Simon is the amount of trash to sift through at the local landfill; also, trash is compressed, making it double hard to stay focused.
These include Chatham County Police Department officers, the FBI, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, and Chatham County Sheriff's Office personnel, who have exhausted everything to get answers, noted Yahoo.
An advisory comes after more than a week of searching; Chatham County Police Chief Jeff Hadley remarked that investigators are sure that Simon's remains are at the local rubbish heap.
He did not clear why the dump was of interest, but Hadley thought whoever killed Quinton had put him in a certain garbage bin at a specified place and was taken by the garbage services to the dump.
Authorities stressed that the search for the toddler's remains is a top goal and thanked all those involved in the local community and more.
Prime Suspect in Quinton Simon's Disappearance
The frantic search for any clue or sign of the toddler's body in the house and surrounding areas has lasted for over a week, per Local Today.
On Wednesday, Leilani Simon was the number one suspect, according to the cops. But she has not been arrested or charged with any crime yet.
They were looking for a phone number associated with Ms. Simon, but none is listed. They also wanted to know whether an attorney could represent her on suspicion of murdering the child.
Till now, the police are concentrating on a landfill and the most extensive search of the Chatham Police. So far, no leads have panned out, but they will try to break the case.
The missing toddler, Quinton Simon case, led to a search at a local landfill, which might be his last resting place.
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