Toltec said:
John recalled how beautiful JonBenet looked Christmas Eve....in her purple velvet dress with velvet shoes.
She actually wore purple on Christmas Eve? I didn't know that. Are you sure John said that? If so, Patsy dressed her IN PURPLE!
The Christmas religious "purple" theme by Anthony Hodges about Patsy has been talked about alot. I keep my mind open but try to make sense of either IDI or RDI. Like Paradox, the only way I could figure RDI was the "purple" thing. If Patsy did it, there had to be something very psychotic there. Interesting, where does this psychosis originate from? Patsy reflected that the purple ribbon in the trees might have been a symbol for the sacrifice at Easter being brought into Christmas. I saw her last interview as well and she mentioned the sacrifice again, stating that no other religion had that. It's almost like another person started talking.
Also, the My Twin Doll Christmas Present seemed strange. Patsy said that JonBenet was not impressed. It's a strange present to give and makes me wonder who the present was really intended for.
Then there's the Shooting Star poem by her friend Susan Merriman. It's like the purple thing. Susan might have been consoling Patsy that JonBenet did not die in vain; she was actually sacrificed by God. Patsy said she doesn't believe God causes bad things, but he makes good with it. But God is all powerful and he has a plan and according to the poem (which Patsy had obviously introduced at her last interview), he sacrificed JonBenet at Christmas like a Shooting Star (not the Wandering Star). Talk about mixed but connected messages.
Maybe the rage was building. Maybe one part of Patsy didn't realize what was going on, but another part of Patsy used this sacrifice thing to rationalize her feelings and excuse the act that which was inevitably to come. Couldn't wait til Easter?
On the other hand, how can John and the rest of the family all put up a front about this? If Patsy was really psychotic, then they must know. If they know, then how come they don't talk?
Therein lies the mystery. Must I flip back to the intruder theory to make sense of all this?
I would be very disgusted to think someone could just blame God for our evil doings. Is God's plan not evil, even if a little girl experienced the ultimate terror and pain and lost her infinite life that Christmas night?