otg
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That question assumes it was intentional. I don't.otg,
Which begs the question, why bother with ligature asphyxiation?
That question assumes it was intentional. I don't.otg,
Which begs the question, why bother with ligature asphyxiation?
otg,
Which begs the question, why bother with ligature asphyxiation?
.
otg,
Which begs the question, why bother with ligature asphyxiation?
.
My guess: To cover up or attempt to hide marks from a first attempted strangulation by whomever is being covered up for.
Perhaps so Person B would have to get their hands dirty too.
That question assumes it was intentional. I don't.
icedtea4me,
Which person, a parent?*snip*
Yes, imo, John would have felt obligated to get his hands dirty.
Mmmmmmmmm... I think everything you outline here (as well as your original question about why someone would "bother with ligature asphyxiation") is what would constitute "intent." Maybe it's all too subtle, and I really don't like parsing words, so I should just leave it at that. I'll simply state that it's my opinion that her ligature strangulation was accidental -- not intentional.otg,
Nope, it most certainly does not. I'm neutral on that aspect, since it really does not impact on any theory, unless your BDI All, or IDI.
The intentionality regarding the use of the ligature plus the paintbrush lies in the concious, deliberate decision to:
1. Apply a Ligature.
2. Apply the Paintbrush.
Which, I assume were external items to the original primary crime-scene.
That is someone went to the trouble of constructing the ligature device, despite simpler methods of asphyxiation being readily available, possibly including a pillow from her bed?
If it was a parent who applied the ligature device, and Meyer took the stand to say, as per the AR, that this in conjunction with her blunt force injury killed her, then the court would likely conclude it was intentional since the said parent denied JonBenet the option of medical assistance?
How can you apply such a device to an already injured child and not consider it will further injure her?
I'm fairly confident either parent knew how to use a mirror or take a pulse to check if JonBenet was alive?
Mmmmmmmmm... I think everything you outline here (as well as your original question about why someone would "bother with ligature asphyxiation") is what would constitute "intent." Maybe it's all too subtle, and I really don't like parsing words, so I should just leave it at that. I'll simply state that it's my opinion that her ligature strangulation was accidental -- not intentional.
Are you suggesting whomever asphyxiated JonBenet, thought she was already dead, so unknowingly asphyxiated her?that it's my opinion that her ligature strangulation was accidental -- not intentional.
Kids have accidents every day with ropes, cords, wires, you-name-it. All it takes is a not-so-well-thoughtout setup and a slip. I don't think her strangulation was a deliberate act, no.otg,
It cannot be accidental, there is intentionality displayed in selecting the paintbrush and ligature, then there is the construction, knotting etc. Nothing accidental there, then there is the physical application, it looks quite forceful to me?
Not at all.Are you suggesting whomever asphyxiated JonBenet, thought she was already dead, so unknowingly asphyxiated her?
Kids have accidents every day with ropes, cords, wires, you-name-it. All it takes is a not-so-well-thoughtout setup and a slip. I don't think her strangulation was a deliberate act, no.
Not at all.
icedtea4me,
Like he did not want to be sidelined as Patsy added the ligature device, etc?*snip*
No. I believe John believes it's what he did to JonBenet that caused Person A to strike JonBenet in the head.
How it "looks" is very subjective and relies on many assumptions. Have you ever considered that JonBenet was already dead when the Ramsey parents discovered her body?otg,
Well it does not look remotely accidental to me. I reckon one of the R's asphyxiated JonBenet, possibly Patsy since her fibers are embedded in the knotting.
Yet the fibers could be a red herring and BR might have already applied the ligature, for whatever reason. Along comes Patsy who decides to stage an asphyxiation including the paintbrush for effect?
So BR might have done some staging, e.g. long johns, size-12's, added a ligature, moved the body, etc.
Patsy expands on the ligature device manufacture using the paintbrush, rationalizing it represents a visible cause of death, i.e. that's the staged part.
Whomever ligature asphyxiated JonBenet must be looking at Murder in 1st degree charges. Since they denied JonBenet medical assistance.
3 MR. LEVIN: I think that is
4 probably fair. Based on the state of the
5 art scientific testing, we believe the fibers
6 from her jacket were found in the paint
7 tray, were found tied into the ligature found
8 on JonBenet's neck, were found on the blanket
9 that she is wrapped in, were found on the
10 duct tape that is found on the mouth, and
11 the question is, can she explain to us how
12 those fibers appeared in those places that
13 are associated with her daughter's death.
14 And I understand you are not going to answer
15 those.
What physical evidence ties BR to this scene?
Kids have accidents every day with ropes, cords, wires, you-name-it. All it takes is a not-so-well-thoughtout setup and a slip. I don't think her strangulation was a deliberate act, no.
Not at all.
*snip*
Patsy says she opened the Partially Opened Gifts. Kolar says it was Burke Ramsey?
Then there is Burke Ramsey's opened gifts lying in the wine-cellar. Patsy says they were for Burke Ramsey's upcoming Birthday, Kolar describes them as Christmas Gifts.
Given Patsy's record in taking a bullet for Burke Ramsey, it seems more likely that the opened gifts were Christmas Gifts!
.