Sister Golden Hair
Former Member
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2022
- Messages
- 1,395
- Reaction score
- 8,980
Was that it? Maybe so. I will do some looking.
Washington search warrant, asking that the DNA be excluded from consideration re probable cause.
Was that it? Maybe so. I will do some looking.
Here's the right date from Wunderground.No sorry necessary. At all. But I'm not seeing what you're seeing -- I know I need glasses, but?? -- Edited to add that I agree a fast run in cold weather might be uncomfortable, but not impossible
3:17 am 28 °F Overcast. 3 mph ↑ 89% 30.27 "Hg 7 mi 3:53 am 28 °F Ice fog. 5 mph ↑ 89% 30.36 "Hg 6 mi 4:53 am 28 °F Overcast. No wind
So both sites say it was 28.
They've already said they will interview her in Reno. The subpoena for her in person appearance in ID on June 28, was withdrawn. The notice is posted upthread.Another example of “Harpootlianing” like from the Murdaugh trial. You get around a gag order by filing motions that are public record. In that motion you make hints that there is evidence proving your client innocent, but you don’t have to actually prove anything. You’re playing to the potential jury pool.
If the defense truly wants to hear what this child knows, they need to depose her in Nevada. I doubt they actually will.
How will the interview between BF and BK's attorney work? I assume this is a deposition and that BF will have her attorney present who may advise her at times not to answer a question, if appropriate to do so.They've already said they will interview her in Reno. The subpoena for her in person appearance in ID on June 28, was withdrawn. The notice is posted upthread.
If they have OTHER ways to connect him to the crime, besides the DNA, then they can use his car leaving the crime scene as a timing device. I am pretty sure they do have other things connecting him. We will have to wait and see unless the gag order is withdrawn.No, I'm not. But as you said, "And if the DNA match came back to someone that was found to have no connection at all to the crime scene, and had an alibi or a physical disability etc, then we would nullify the importance of the DNA. But the Elantra was connected to the crime separately from the DNA."
You can't use the Elantra to back up the DNA (i.e. as evidence), then use the Elantra to confirm time of death.
What if (and I know this isn't true, but hypothetically), it was revealed the time of death was actually at 6 am. Well, the Elantra was there at 4 am and gone by 6 am, so then what? Would the DNA still matter? Maybe, but it wouldn't be as strong on its own. That's why it's important to nail down time of death independent of the Elantra if you're going to use the Elantra (as a support for the DNA) to suggest BK was at the crime scene.
MOO
If HIS DNA was found on the button of the knife sheath, which was found alongside one of the bodies, and HIS car is seen speeding away from the scene, right after one of the survivors saw a masked man in black coming down the stairs, and exiting, then I think one can logically use the car to help determine the time of the attack.Except I never said you can't use the car for two reasons. I said you can't use the car to determine time of death. What DM saw and a car speeding away does not determine time of death.
MOO
I wonder if. after speaking with BF, the defense team feels her information truly is exculpatory that they can/will request another subpoena.How will the interview between BF and BK's attorney work? I assume this is a deposition and that BF will have her attorney present who may advise her at times not to answer a question, if appropriate to do so.
What does Anne Taylor gain or lose by going to Nevada to interview BF versus insisting that BF appear at the preliminary hearing? Definitely looks more victim-friendly to drop the subpoena requiring BF to show up at the PH, so this is a goodwill gain for the defense. On the other hand, at a PH it seems that BK's defense team would be able to question BF without BF's attorney playing a role. IANAL, so wonder what others think.
If HIS DNA was found on the button of the knife sheath, which was found alongside one of the bodies, and HIS car is seen speeding away from the scene, right after one of the survivors saw a masked man in black coming down the stairs, and exiting, then I think one can logically use the car to help determine the time of the attack.
Then we both agree, because I was not saying "his car was there, so he committed the murder"---I was using it for other things. Like using it to show what time HE left the scene. And there are, allegedly, other things to connect him to the act of murder, IMO.I agree that if you're using the car as additional information and not saying "his car was there, so he committed the murder," you can use the car to determine other things. But the reason this topic headed in this direction is because it began with using the car as evidence of his whereabouts (per the PCA) AND suggesting using it to determine time of the murder. I go back to the grocery store analogy. If LE has proof I did it, then they can use the time I was there to suggest a timeline. But if LE is trying to make the case that I'm the suspect because they can place me at the scene, then they need to affirm time of the crime in order to place me at the scene.
MOO.
If they have OTHER ways to connect him to the crime, besides the DNA, then they can use his car leaving the crime scene as a timing device. I am pretty sure they do have other things connecting him. We will have to wait and see unless the gag order is withdrawn.
If HIS DNA was found on the button of the knife sheath, which was found alongside one of the bodies, and HIS car is seen speeding away from the scene, right after one of the survivors saw a masked man in black coming down the stairs, and exiting, then I think one can logically use the car to help determine the time of the attack.
I just see Mr. G as an advocate for the victims, two in particular. That was really what I wanted to express.But was he really an insider? He had some information prior to the arrest and he briefly mentioned that there was no connection between his daughter and BK. However, it's not as though he is getting information either. Nor is it absolute that he knows every person Kaylee knew or came into contact with.
If the media were more circumspect or had more accountability to report just the facts, I'd be more opposed to keeping information from the public. As it is, even mainstream media has devolved into opinion journalism more often than not. At least we have reason to be suspicious of the generic "sources" and people still run with those reports.
My only concern with the order here is that if BK is not the killer, the public doesn't have enough information to be on the watch for an alternate suspect.
From the 2/24/23 redacted summary of a 1/13/23 in Chambers Zoom conference with Judge Marshall and case-related attorneys:
"Judge Marshall appreciates perspective. Judge Marshall reiterates she is hot saying that clients cannot talk to the .media but does question whether it is wise for them to talk to the media. Reminds lawyers they have a responsibility in giving advice to their clients. If any lawyer has questions about this, or takes· issue with this, they should contact the Idaho State Bar and seek clarification."
Stipulation to Unseal With Redactions Posted here: Idaho Judicial Cases of Interest
Here's the Pennsylvania warrant for comparison.
Washington search warrant, asking that the DNA be excluded from consideration re probable cause.
While we are shaking our heads, what about that phrase "running through"? (Emphasis added.) The article doesn't say whether the "naked man" was running in or out of the house. How did the writer/editor miss that tiny--but essential--fact?What in the name of made-up nonsense is this? How do they get away with blatantly lying? I mean, if seeing a naked man run out of her 2nd-floor kitchen door from her first-floor bedroom happened, that would be a much more interesting story, but SMH at the Mirror.
I think you are being hasty, Doctor. It's possible both survivors saw the same man, but he dressed or undressed at some point during the attacks to keep blood spatter off his clothing.I think he'd make too big a mess stripping out of bloody clothes on the way out. IMO, the article only makes sense if we start thinking about some of the speculation in the early days, that there were two intruders/killers. DM saw one and BF saw the other. JMO.
Because there is little journalistic integrity anymore. Yes, the public has "a right to know," but IMO, if the media isn't vetting sources, doing its due diligence and reporting, rather than editorializing we still don't really know anything.I just see Mr. G as an advocate for the victims, two in particular. That was really what I wanted to express.
Frankly, I am not a fan of any judge who issues a blanket gag order with no stated review date meaning it could drag on until a verdict is rendered IF SHE SO WISHES.
The media are always taking heat for their excesses & perceived wrongdoing here at WS but until a better way comes along, the media is all we have to protect the public's right to know.
The ID SC recently stated that the judge in this case would have to rule on the media appeal of the overreaching (IMO) gag order then the case would have to proceed through appeals before they will consider it when they have the power to immediately act in the public interest. The SC knows this case is likely to be decided long before they will have another opportunity to rule on it. By defacto action they have granted BK's judge gag order power carte blanche.
If BK is not the mass murderer? Not an argument I'm interested in. The gag order as it stands definitely offers him great protection in that regard.
JMO; YMMV
As someone who has been observing this exchange and the confusion, can I please chime in?I agree that if you're using the car as additional information and not saying "his car was there, so he committed the murder," you can use the car to determine other things. But the reason this topic headed in this direction is because it began with using the car as evidence of his whereabouts (per the PCA) AND suggesting using it to determine time of the murder. I go back to the grocery store analogy. If LE has proof I did it, then they can use the time I was there to suggest a timeline. But if LE is trying to make the case that I'm the suspect because they can place me at the scene, then they need to affirm time of the crime in order to place me at the scene.
MOO.
I basically wrote the same thing (in my own plebian way lol).Yes, if it were true (legally) that courts can never connect one fact to another, we wouldn't have to have jury trials.
IMO.
Instead, it's the opposite. If one piece of evidence corroborates another, that's consider good evidence.
DNA
Phone
Car on video
That's the trident of the PCA. There is more to come. If there isn't, he may well walk free in June. But because his attorney hasn't arranged an earlier hearing, I doubt that's going to happen, either. Instead there will be way more evidence (GPS in particular). And cell tower pings from other carriers besides the ones registered to BK's phone.
OTOH, if there is absolutely no evidence from the car, that's going to be exonerating to some degree. Hard to explain by forensic experts, for sure (explainable yes, but perhaps not to the standard a jury might expect).
Hard to say.
IMO.