That is 100% logical and makes complete sense to me. However, I keep being slapped by the fact that the law is clearly not always logical, so I wouldn't be at all surprised if it turned out that it can't be used against anyone if it's in that scurtilege zone. smj
If the first part of that multi-part article in Airmail.com, Blum states that the Chief thought the abandoned Elantra found in Oregon was going to break the case. If his reporting on that point is accurate then, as late as December 20th, they didn't have a solid suspect.
I don't see anything suspicious about that at all. In a scenario like this not everyone will immediately go to the scene. Detectives have to be at the office to conduct formal interviews of the witnesses and someone has to obtain the search warrant. It is absolutely common for detectives to not begin processing a scene until hours after a crime is discovered.
I did not use the word suspicious on purpose, because that is not was I was saying or suggesting. That time gap is just part of a larger, interesting picture made more interesting by many other things.
As always, thank you, thank you, THANK YOU!
There needs to be a sighing emoji...
Thank you, you're so kind. <3
I've always read voraciously and loved to learn.
I think a part of why this case grabbed me and held on is that these young people half my age were all in the process of achieving something that I'd always been told was going to be part of my life, and then... it just didn't happen. And I've tried further education since, and it's always led to a catastrophic decline in my mental health. I eventually came to the understanding that formal higher education wasn't right for me.
So instead, I Fight Crime! XD
(And bore the pants off anyone in the threads who doesn't get excited by the history of and science behind footprints, blood, tool marks, etc. etc.)
This is very sweet. Both of you.
www.thegentlemansjournal.com
I think that people are just reponding to some of the things you mention in your post where you speculate about why you have the feeling of glitch? REsponses are part of open discussion. You mentioned the timing of 911 call, the timing of the arrival of Officer Payne at the scene and the swiftness of the gag order. I read the responses as others expressing their opinions as to why there are ways to look at the matters you raised that make sense in the wider context of the history of this case. I responded earlier re Offcer Payne. I see the swiftness of the gag order as mostly to do with trying to ensure a fair trial amongst the intense publicity and speculation (including unregulated social media) that has surrounded this case. There is a ton of info at the Idaho Courts page, many documents where the gag order is addressed and arguments for it presented. We are all expressing our opinions here and exploring how we arrive at them and ofcourse those opinons are fluid and may change as outside events develop and individual inner understanding and knowledge change over time aswell. MOO
I don't know about that... that hill looks even worse. Trees and scrubby plants and...bracken?, all quite close together, lots of wet dead leaves (a slippery nightmare), and the ground looks very uneven. Broken ankle territory, in the dark, with patches of snow. At least the approach from the front has gravel.
Google Photos
photos.google.com
Google Photos
But yeah, I think, like my KFC order, she got an alert or a text, and either opened the door to the delivery person, or grabbed the bag from the front stoop. I think she got the bags directly from a person, just based on impressions of how things were worded around the delivery driver and the delivery. I think he literally saw Xana, and either handed her the bag or saw her open the door to take it. But it's just my impression, as are my ideas about the ankle breaking nature of deliveries in dark, uneven territory, so it should all be considered MOO.
nypost.com
BBM: I have to ask so that I can stop trying to find the camera I'm thinking of (attached to the top of a wall or a gutter, not the one near the doorbell) so,please, can you direct me to a source that confirms/shows that the camera (either the one near the door or another one) was taken by police wearing a K-9 jacket? Thank you!
Thank you @gliving! Not the one burned in my memory (it was silver/metallic, not white, and somewhat skinnier) but so appreciate you taking the time. I may well have the location of the camera I'm thinking of confused though, perhaps it was not mounted on the house immediately N/W of the west wall of XK's room. MOO@jepop Here's a pic of the cam on Linda Lane.
Idaho murders: White car spotted in footage obtained by police one day after killings
Police obtained neighborhood surveillance footage that captured a white car near where four Idaho college students were murdered just one day after the killingswww.foxnews.com
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Just wanted to say one of our neighbors has a cat that roams around and this cat frequently triggers our Ring camera. The corresponding chime drives our dog nuts.I'm not sure what Nancy Grace said--or was thinking, but Ring cameras are not activated by sound.
Can my indoor camera be set to activate and record on sound from a loud noise?
Hey neighbors. Ring Security Cameras and Video Doorbells do not detect or record based on sound. This feature has been requested before, which you can find on our Feature Request board here. For the Peephole Camera, we have heard feedback to bring this product back as well. You can vote on that...community.ring.com
The neighbor's Ring camera was triggered by motion--maybe a cat, but not likely. They have sensitivity controls that typically only detect larger moving items, like humans. That keeps them from being triggered constantly.
So, there's something we're not hearing about the Ring audio--such as it has a video to go along with it.
Possibly one of his Professor's dropbox accounts, and papers BK may have written?
No, the location it specified was in Moscow ID
