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Bartender who served missing American’s husband in Bahamas says one detail about timeline doesn’t add up

NEWYou can now hear Fox News articles. A bartender, Ken, 38, who worked at the Abaco inn, revealed to the New York Post, that Brian and Lynette were drinking rum and cokes at the hotel pool during the early evening of April 3, according to the New York Post. Local police said that the couple moved their boat to Elbow Cay the next day. Brian Hooker told Bahamian authorities that his wife, Lynette, fell off the dinghy around 7:30 pm on April 4. He also stated that Lynette had the ignition key. Ken said Brian thanked Ken for getting the drinks quickly. Ken said that Brian was saying, “Oh man, thankyou for getting me served so quickly”… because it was crowded. “I was shocked when I heard about it, definitely.” He said that he didn’t know the lady and didn’t have the opportunity to speak to her. Ken said, “It is strange… for him going from here to that, and then ending up in Marsh Harbour, but nobody saw the lady. It’s odd.” “What catches me eye is that they left here at 7 o’clock, 7:30, and [her disappearance] supposedly occurred right after they left, and he did not make it over to Marsh Harbour until 4 am or something similar, in 25 mph winds. “LISTEN TO ‘CRIME AND JUSTICE WITH DONNA ROTUNNO’ PODCAST”. It’s only four mile that way. It shouldn’t take eight to ten hours to get there. Even if he had been floating, he should have arrived much faster,” he said. While Brian Hooker flew out to the Bahamas on Tuesday to be with Lynette Hooker, his mother who is reportedly very sick, Karli Aylesworth’s daughter flew to the island to help with the hunt on Thursday. Find out more about the TRUE CRIME HUBAylesworth said to NBC News that she doubts Brian Hooker’s version as to how her mother disappeared, adding that she spoke with police for three hours. Aylesworth said, “I feel this was probably preplanned. It doesn’t seem to be just an accident.” Click here to download the FOX NEWS APPBrian Hooker was not charged with a crime, and was released from prison by Bahamian authorities, who refused at the time to charge him, but left the Lynette investigation open. “When I arrived here, I sat on the boat and began talking to her as if she were here. I said, “Hey Mom, you’re here.” You can be anywhere. Aylesworth said, “I just want to see you and talk to you again. “It makes it more real.”

  

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