Friday, January 18 2013 6:45 PM EST2013-01-18 23:45:38 GMT
(01/18/13) - ABC12 was the only station to talk to Eric Ramsey's parents. Police say Ramsey is the man who kidnapped and raped a Central Michigan University student on Wednesday night. He was shot
ABC12 was the only station to talk to Eric Ramsey's parents.
Friday, January 18 2013 6:07 PM EST2013-01-18 23:07:33 GMT
(1/17/13) A CMU student who was abducted at gunpoint outside the Student Activity Center around 9:30 last night has escaped and is now safe. Police say she got away from the gunman an hour after the abduction
A man believed to be connected to a kidnapping case at Central Michigan University is dead.
Thursday, January 17 2013 6:21 PM EST2013-01-17 23:21:03 GMT
(01/17/13) - Eric Ramsey, the man suspected in the abduction of a CMU student, had an extensive criminal history. He even spent years in prison. The following information comes from the Michigan Department
Eric Ramsey, the man suspected in the abduction of a CMU student, had an extensive criminal history. He even spent years in prison.
Thursday, January 17 2013 5:27 PM EST2013-01-17 22:27:20 GMT
(01/17/13) - Central Michigan University is reassuring the students that they are doing everything they can to keep them safe, following the abduction of a student. CMU Police Chief Bill Yeagley, says
Central Michigan University is reassuring the students that they are doing everything they can to keep them safe, following the abduction of a student.
MT. PLEASANT (WJRT) -
(01/18/13) - Educators at Central Michigan University are still taking extra steps to protect their students after learning about the college senior who was kidnapped on campus this week.
We spoke with the director of sexual aggression services, who says the university already has a lot of tips that can help students avoid dangerous circumstances.
There's already a program in place called 'No Zebras, no Excuses.' Incoming freshmen are required to take the course. It gives students tips on how to recognize a stalker or any criminal.
Thompson says the key to avoiding uncomfortable situations is paying attention to unusual behavior. There's one message he always shares with his students.
"Engage bystanders," he said. "The second is acknowledge that until we can get at the root of violence, what can you and I do to reduce our risk? And flat out simple, if someone wants to rob me or mug me or you, they almost always will do it when there are few witnesses. The most simple thing is reduce the number of times where there are no witnesses where I am vulnerable."
University leaders who are a part of the crisis team met Friday afternoon to talk about other helpful safety plans.
