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I just looked and don’t see him either. The Tex Dept of Criminal Justice website? That’s what I looked at.

Yes, the only reason I’m hesitant to fully jump into that line of reasoning is because in my line of work, I’ve seen parents falsely accuse another parent (step or biological) of that sort of thing for a variety of reasons. JMO. It’s hard for me to believe anything she says. One second he’s...

This is very curious/interesting to me. I’ve wondered about this because *if* (JMO) she did know more about what happened or was there when something did transpire, wouldn’t DV have turned on her, and used that as leverage/reasonable doubt? Might be jumping too far ahead to trial strategy or...

It sounds like she was trying to insinuate anything she could to smear him and make herself look like a victim because a) she knew things were starting to unravel with his story or b) she knew more about what actually happened with M. JMO.

So many times this. I fundamentally disagree with there being something wrong with a stepfather bathing a child. In my mind, it has more to do with the person in question, specifically, and less to do with his status as a stepfather.

Maybe it’s just me (although I doubt it), but if someone (the fiancé of the mother of my child) told me I couldn’t see my daughter, regardless of if she was sick, all hell would’ve broken loose.

I don’t know if this has been mentioned, but my main issue is this (again, I don’t know the dynamics of the relationship) BUT DV “says” (at least initially) that he was MIA for 24~ hours. If my children were away from me I would definitely be talking to them or checking in with whoever had them...

I’m not a doctor (or nurse), but have personal and family experience with head injuries. If you present with an episode of unconsciousness caused by some sort of trauma (think car accident, getting hit in head), I am almost positive you will be put under concussion protocol - CT/MRI, and...

I was thinking this not due to disorganization, but due to the fact that when I heard he was 24 I was *shocked*. That is a very, very rough looking 24 years old, and immediately thought drugs or substance abuse. Not trying to resort to ad hominem attacks, just moo

My guess is things went bad pretty quickly, as sad as it is to say that. As in she read the text and her response/reaction led to things escalating and her not being able to make any further calls/communication.

That, or something triggered him and he just totally lost it. Either way, a truly innocent person was unfairly taken from this world far too soon.

Unless he was having some psychotic break (I’m not saying that with sarcasm) and unable to process the news/anything happening - it was everywhere. My best friend lives in Charleston and she told me about it before it made the news further up the east coast. She said it was all over social...

That’s very likely. There’s just a lot we don’t know. Given she didn’t call someone (at least that we know of). Not the same facts at all, but as to why I agree he has done this before and hope there’s evidence of it - when I was traveling for work once I left the hotel to walk down the...

Out of the facts we’ve been given thus far, this one just gives me chills. She would’ve gotten the message from her uber driver that he was there within a minute (max 2-3 minutes before notification of cancellation), and the terror she must’ve felt at that moment upon realizing what was...

The fact he was caught in Five points again, was he about to try again? Was this the beginning of some spree? I know we don’t have any of these answers, but this one has really gotten to me. I remember when I was a senior in college and had just gotten into law school - something like this...

It’s just hard for me to believe this is his first time doing this. You don’t have someone suddenly get into your car and instead of saying “I think you have the wrong car” you proceed to kidnap and kill them. It’s truly terrifying to think about how many others are out there with the same...

That makes sense, thank you for pointing that out. I speak from only having ridden in them in a large city, where 80% of the cars on the road are black suvs or black four door sedans, so my experience is probably not what hers, yours, or others’ might be.

I agree! I usually try to know the type of car, but sometimes if I’m in a rush, I don’t look, and Ubers are usually a handful of specific makes/models. I’ve gotten into the wrong car plenty of times outside of my office, but am always told “wrong car” or something similar.

I don’t know if you’d know this unless you took a lot of Ubers (unfortunately for my wallet, I do, but it’s a function of where I live), but I’m pretty sure it’s policy that the driver must affirmatively confirm you are the actual passenger. Most times I get into one the driver always says...

Random question - did WC say “she isn’t here” or that “she was never here”? May be a distinction without a difference but the thought occurred to me.