STAYING LOW
Brian Laundrie’s parents forced to collect mail in the DARK as protesters swarm their home
BRIAN Laundrie's parents have been forced to collect their mail in the dark as protesters continue to descend on their home.
have faced repeated backlash for their silence and behavior since Gabby Petito's body was found, with their son Brian still missing.
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The FBI has launched a , after he vanished from his family home in Florida - just days before Gabby was found dead in a forest in Wyoming.
Footage from has now shown Chris sneaking out in the dead of the night to grab their mail as he ignores a reporter's questions.
Chris can be seen in the front yard as the journalist calls out: "Where's your son, Chris?
"How come you don't come out in the day time?
"How do you feel about Gabby, do you have a message for her parents?"
But the reporter's questions are met with silence as Chris vanishes back inside the home he shares with his wife in North Fork, Florida.
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Brian's parents claim that they last saw their on September 14 when he didn't return from the 24,000-acre Carlton Reserve in Florida.
But the Laundries didn't report him missing until September 17.
Read our for the very latest news and updates...
Two days later, Gabby's remains are found near a campground in Grand Teton National Park..
Brian, who remains the only person of interest following her death, is wanted by the FBI for using an unauthorized debit card and pin code to access two bank accounts August 30 and September 1.
The Capital One card is believed to belong to Gabby - and he racked up a bill of $1,000, according to police.
Before disappearing, the young traveler and his parents, Chris, 62, and Roberta, 55, reportedly refused to cooperate with cops, who were desperately searching for Gabby after a road trip with Brian.
His family have been slammed by the public for not helping to search for Gabby, who was reported missing by her family days after Brian returned home to Florida without her.
A forensics expert has claimed Chris and Roberta Laundrie have "behaved strangely" since his fiancee Gabby's death and cops may use GPS to track movements of their car.
Jennifer Shen, a former director of the , told The Sun exclusively: "I think Brian’s parents have exhibited very odd behavior. It appears they know where he is, or where he went at least.
"Their home is fair game for searching, as it is a potential crime scene, and the [alleged] suspect lives there.
"It does appear the parents were complicit in his disappearance, although we may never know.
DOG'S TIP
"The cars are also evidence, as they may point to where Brian was last seen by his parents, and therefore give some indication as to where he may have gone.
"The cars may provide GPS tracking, location information, or physical evidence (signs of Brian himself) that would clarify the parents' involvement."
It was revealed earlier this week Brian and his family stayed at a Florida campground 75 miles from their home just days before he vanished, leading some to suspect his parents know where he is.
The potential lead in the case was first offered by , who said he'd received a tip that the trio had visited Fort De Soto Park twice in September, most recently on September 6.
However, Dog claimed that Brian was not with when they checked out of the park two days later, on September 8.
In a statement to WPBF, the Laundrie family's lawyer Steven Bertolino slammed the allegation, insisting Brian did return home with his parents.
"That dog doesn't know what he's talking about," Bertolino wrote in a text to the outlet.
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"The Laundries had reservations at the campground for September 1 to 3. They canceled those reservations and did not go to the park during that weekend although dog says they did.
"They did go to that campground September 6 and 7 as a family and they all left together despite the claims of others."
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Brian Laundrie protester who left laundry basket at family home hits back as critics say she 'dishonored' Gabby Petito
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