stattlich1
Former Member
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2019
- Messages
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I thought of you when I read this today:
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County Sheriff answers double homicide questions from readers | Carroll County Comet
Q. Are there regrets about not securing the Morning Heights Cemetery as a possible part of the crime scene (i.e. possible exit route of the killer(s)?
A. At the time, it was uncertain exactly what the “totality of the circumstances” were.
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He's a bit evasive here, but I don't think parking or exiting via the cemetery has necessarily been ruled out. JMO
I don't know if he parked in that cemetery or not. If I was the one planning a murder in that location, that's exactly where I'd park. From there, I'm confident a person can walk to the entry side of the bridge, the northwest side, through the woods, without being seen, never having to cross the creek. I'm also confident a person could find a spot that would give a commanding view of the approach to the bridge. A person could watch who's coming down that trail, and crossing that bridge. In fact, that person could enter the trail, look right and see if there were any other people coming along, then cut left, and walk a brisk walk across that bridge and entrap those girls.
From there it's down the hill, cross the creek, commit the crime, head back up to the cemetery, and I'm outta there. Take a right leaving that cemetery and I'm in Indiana farm country.
That whole scenario is probably wrong, but it just makes sense to me. It makes more sense than parking in the wide open, passing others along the way, and then doing what? Hiding in the woods from there, awaiting a potential target? I guess that's possible too.
The thing is, parking at an easily visible spot could be, in my mind, evidence that he really didn't plan to murder two girls that day. I mean, why would you risk it? Why risk being seen?