Explosive development in the search for Pheobe Bishop – as supermarket employee makes heartbreaking admission

Detectives that investigate the disappearance of Pheobe Bishop believe that some proof of an important search location has been moved before the police arrived, while a local supermarket employee expresses.

The 17-year-old was last seen on May 15 and left a derelict house in Gin Gin near Bundaberg where she had lived with a few Tanika Bromley and James Wood.

The Queensland police are of the opinion Brisbane And then on PerthWhere she was planning to meet her boyfriend.

Detectives said they believe Bromley and MR Wood were the two people who drove her to the airport.

Bromley’s 2011 Silver Hyundai IX35 Hatchback with registration 414 -EW3 – Endsess to be the car in which she traveled to Airport Drive – has been declared a one crime Scene next to the Gin Gin House.

Queensland The police searched Bushland in the Good Night Scrub National Park, about an hour away from where she was last seen, the past two days and had cadaver dogs on the spot on Sunday.

On Monday, the police announced that various items that may have been linked to the investigation were discovered during the search and were sent for forensic testing.

But in an explosive turn, the police revealed that some important evidence has been moved from the Good Night Scrub area before they started searching for the area on Friday.

The police have now expanded the search area and have renewed their appeal to information.

It was also revealed on Monday that Pheobe’s roommate Tanika Bromley was accused of several weapon -related violations.

It is confronted with two counts of possessing explosives without authority, and one counts each of the possession of limited items and illegal possession of weapons.

During a search for the gray Hyundai IX35, the police would have found a short firearm, ammunition and two replica guns. Extra ammunition was reportedly established in the Gin Gin site.

Bromley was arrested in Milbank on 25 May. She has been refused bail and will appear in Bundaberg Magistrates Court today.

No costs were laid because of the disappearance of Pheobe and Daily Mail Australia does not suggest that Mr Wood and Bromley were involved.

In the meantime, an IGA employee, who did not want to be identified, told Daily Mail Australia Pheobe the store at several times visited ‘looks worse for wear without money’.

‘Why are no questions asked about what happened to that poor child 10 weeks before? Where were her parents? ‘

The visibly angry worker said that Pheobe “looked like nobody owned her” and was desperately looking for food, often “briefly changing” to the point that I paid for her. “

“People in this country have to prove that they can take care of animals or reptiles, but no children,” they said.

‘This city should stand still, but it is not. It should crawl with people, but it is not.

‘I saw her parents, but had no idea that she was from them afterwards. She didn’t look like she was someone. ‘

Although it is unclear why Pheobe lived in the Gin Gin House, the latest reports she got on social media suggested that the troubled teenager had fallen with her mother and would not return home.

The neighbor of the couple, Shari Loughland, told Daily Mail Australia on Thursday that Pheobe had only lived there for a few weeks, up to a month or two ‘.

However, it seems that she also had a hard time living in the Gin Gin building.

A friend who wanted to remain anonymous has shared the latest messages they have received from Pheobe sent on Monday 12 May before she was missing.

“I have been better, but I concentrate on the good S ***,” said Pheobe when he was asked how she went.

‘I will be on my way to WA in three days! Go out a bit out of this s *** at home, so that will be good, pack a cash machine alone (at the moment). ‘

Asked how long she went, Pheobe replied: ’10 Days Beautiful X ‘.

The gin -gin -property where Pheobe lived, messy of waste and a dilapidated bus, has been a beehive of police activity during the probe in its disappearance.

When Daily Mail Australia visited the scene on Thursday, there was a penetrating odor of decline from the mild St -ownership, which witnesses speculated, could be due to the dead dogs who were reportedly found in the house.

Early reports suggested that the police had discovered and removed four dead dogs from the scene, but a neighbor told Daily Mail Australia that she believed that no fewer than 13 of the animals had been found.

In the meantime, Bromley’s brother, Sean, has emerged and claimed that his family had serious concern about the well -being of those at the Gin Gin -Ownership and went to the police prior to the dissapearment of Pheobe.

“It’s time I say something,” he said.

“I’m ashamed that the name of my family is now dragged through the mud because of a certain person.”

He continues to discuss the recent run-ins of his sister with the law and explains that she was on bail at the time of the disappearance of Pheobe.

“I was worried about my nephews and everything I had heard and what those guys had experienced.”

According to Mr. Bromley, he spoke with a research team about his concerns.

“I was not the only one who put these complaints in it,” he went on.

“Especially seen how often the two have been reported to authorities, well -being and the animal protection service,” he said.

“I even contacted the media per e -mail, even added a photo of her lawsuits and nobody did anything.”

Mr. Bromley added that his mother is now helping the police with their questions, but they would appreciate it if she was ‘left alone’.

“My heart goes out to this girl and her family, and I hope the police can get the information to find her and put everyone at ease.”

Although Mr Bromley Pheobe had never met personally, he knew that she also lived in the house with his sister and Mr. Wood.

Mr. Bromley also admits that he was so concerned that he considered taking matters into his own hands.

“My mother would not let me come because she knew how I was, and I would have hunted him out of town,” he said.

Pheobe’s mother Kylie Johnson shared an emotional message on Facebook on Monday when the search for her missing daughter entered the eleventh day.

Mrs. Johnson said that life lived a ‘heavy hell’ and explained that the disappearance of the teenager took a toll from everyone with her son who asked why his sister will not answer his phone calls.

“Don’t know what to say, what to do or even how to live in this cyclone of uncertainty,” she wrote.

‘The tears are coming, the anger and frustrations come and most of our hearts crushes more and more every day.

“Your little man/brother asked yesterday:” Why doesn’t Fee take our phone calls? She always takes on our phone calls! “