UncoolNegated
Well-Known Member
But the crime scene was not secured for several hours after the original phone call to the police at 545 AM. So any trace evidence of an intruder could easily have been affected by all of the traffic in and out of the home. A lot of people were in and out of the house before the crime scene was secured.Actually a Grand Jury heard testimony for months and voted to indict John and Patsy Ramsey on 2 counts each. Child abuse and coverup. They heard everything including all evidence about an intruder. Burke Ramsey testified and so did Doug Stine. John and Patsy did not. There is no evidence of an intruder. None.
Also, the chance that Patsy Ramsey wrote the note is considered to be low based on handwriting analysis. It's not John Ramsey's handwriting. That means it almost certainly must have been written by someone else. And the pen and notepad for the writing were from inside the house. To think that there was no intruder, you have to think that it's Patsy's handwriting despite the low probability of that. Or you have to think that the notepad and pen were taken outside of the house to a third party who wrote the note and then Patsy or John placed it there. All to kill their six-year-old child?
It's fanciful to think like that. What makes a lot more sense is that the intruder wrote the note as a diversion, killed JonBenet, and then the trace evidence of his intrusion was simply eliminated by all the people who entered the house before the police realized the totality of the crime scene and secured it accordingly.
Screenshots are from "Introduction to Forensic Science" by Roderick Bates at Coursera.