Both owned by Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp, not surprising that they share the same info
Smart (but not smart enough). Especially if someone saw that it was a Pennsylvania license plate, but maybe wasn't able to get the actual number.
it's so surreal to me that he's finally on the website (Latah County Jail Roster) that every web sleuth was lurking for weeks and picking apart people listed on there.
That, and/or he got bumped or hit in the struggle and his nose bled.
Yes, IMO, when watching the video the officer clearly keeps his watch in a advantageous position.
I see that reported as 10 minutes now... I believe I also heard it reported as "in less than an hour" can't find it now though
How freaked out a killer must get if they start bleeding all over a crime scene. I’m just imagining him trying to be all perfect about not leaving behind any DNA and then his nose bleeding everywhere.
I watched the OJ trial from start to finish. In my opinion, the public didn’t want OJ to be guilty, myself included. We wanted some other plausible explanation that did not show OJ as the monster he was. He had an incredible defense team (Barry Scheck fan here), they showed issues with chain of evidence, threw in a lot of science that felt new, a judge that wanted to please the masses, weak prosecutorial moments. I knew OJ did it but darn I felt reasonable doubt. I don’t know if I would have put him away.
Sometimes weird stuff just invades my brain. Which causes questions.
I find that extremely unlikely. LE has never suggested any type of injury to the attacker. They therefore have no obligation to prove such injuries. Websleuths will not be introduced at trial, so they prosecution will have no obligation to prove an injury. Since it is assumed, although not specifically documented, that a military-type knife was used, if an injury were present, it would likely not be on his dominant hand.
Where there is a will there is a way. I have seen prison documentaries showing inmates and the various ways inmates make their own "weights", their beds, their laundry some even used their cellmates.
I've said it a few times and I still stand by this: I think it would have been unwise for him to try to hide or destroy (fire, push off a cliff, etc.) the vehicle. To me that would have just brought more attention to him because the car would have been discovered and tied back to him. I'm sure he surmised the best thing to do was to hide in plain sight, and that worked for quite awhile. Even one of his neighbors reportedly said, "Oh, yeah, I remember he drove a white Hyundai Elantra, but I didn't think anything of it." See what I mean?!
Ok if there were 10 mins b/t the stops then the first coo definitely saw something fishy OR went back to his car and his gut was like something was off and then he remembered oh they were looking for a white Elantra in Idaho and called his buddy to see if he found them suspicious??? I have NO idea how patrolling works. Then maybe they called it into Moscow abd mosvos was like thx for the tip we are onto him. Or just thx for tip we have already cleared that guy in order to keep anything from leaking out.
A blade that can cut through human flesh, would more than likely cut through clothing. IMO
am gonna go check the actual body cam's digital clocks instead of replying on what was in print at that link
I’d imagine if the FBI ordered the stops then the FBI would have almost immediate access to the body cam footage… they may have ordered another stop because the first body cam footage shows the car door for the majority of the time…
Thing is that there is no evidence that he was under surveillance at the time he travelled, Dec 11-13.Sometimes weird stuff just invades my brain. Which causes questions.
Is an officer on duty allowed to record with their personal smart watch or is that smart watch owned by LE? Does that make a difference? Do officers routinely record evidence on smart watches?
