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Yes, we could come up with several plausible theories based on uranium. None of them would stand up to any scrutiny, but they would seem reasonable. The contamination coverup may well sound plausible to someone with zero knowledge of the case, just like the Boy Scout theory would. None of what...

Sure. I know it wasn't your theory, and I think we could probably come up with several plausible theories regarding uranium. The original theory, though, was that someone was trying to cover up contamination on that property. If I understood it correctly, that these people were killed...

I guess if you can work out a deal with North Korea. If I had to rank every theory on this case, Uranium would be 2nd to last, barely edging out Martians. It may even be a tie. ETA: We've done a lot of sleuthing on this case and so far I can't recall a single link to the diffusion plant. The...

Based on previous post by this user, the gaseous diffusion plant. It isn't anywhere near close enough for any contamination on union hill rd. They would have had to truck waste there, and we know what wasn't disposed of properly they just dumped in the landfills on site.

I think that may have been a guess that grew legs. Does it show the total he paid for both properties? When I purchased my house it came with a small, separate parcel. On the auditor's website it shows the sale date and a $0 purchase price. Basically buy one get one free. The difference is...

For about two days last week I disassociated DR from the Scioto county properties completely. I was so baffled when people kept talking about her living on land CR had just purchased. I think reading the Pike County headlines for so long made me forget one of the crime scenes was in Scioto county.

There are two parcels, $60,000 each.

Yes, $60,000 for each lot. Keep in mind the auditor's office is estimating value from the road, and sometime I wonder if the assessor even slows down. I have seen properties sell for up to nearly 4 times the valuation on the auditor's websites in various Ohio counties.

not really, please explain.

Those are in South Carolina...?

A curious note: The home where they were found is not owned by either of them. It could be a rental, they are facebook friends with the owners, but the owners don't appear to own another property in the same county or the next closest county. I'll continue down this rabbit hole and see if I...

The FBI is not the best homicide investigation unit in the world. Why? They don't investigate a lot of homicides. In every single scenario I come up with regarding any crime scene investigation a rural Ohio sheriff should always call the BCI first. The BCI has crime scene units whose sole...

Elsmere is in Kenton county, which is part of greater Cincinnati, and is over 80 miles away. Not that they aren't related, but that could be the reason. I think we need a thread for that case to see if we can link the two.

I took his statement to mean long gone from the crime scenes, not long gone on a beach in Micronesia. Not that I want to get into parsing every word he has uttered (again), but how did you guys take that statement?

As long as people keep misunderstanding what the FBI does, and how they interact with other law enforcement agencies I may have to. Why aren't they leading this case? Because that isn't what they do. Also, that same journalist posted video of crime scene trucks and called them SWAT. Agree...

How long would you have waited to call for help in this case? I'm just curious because you seem intently focused on the corruption in the case, and reference how quickly the BCI was called as evidence. If you were a rural sheriff with a very small department (do they even have detectives?)...

:banghead: The BCI is not a local agency, unless you mean local in the state of Ohio. The FBI is not any better equipped to deal with this case, and they don't just step in and take over homicide cases. Why would it take a long time to get the bodies in the ground? I would imagine between...

It's doable, just more expensive than the other 3. Entire houses are moved routinely. It would be really creepy to be driving behind a truck hauling a murder scene.

As I said, a .380 or 9mm with a subsonic round (or a .38) and even a pillow as a "silencer" would be quiet enough for people in neighboring trailers/houses to sleep through in the middle of the night. These aren't rocky canyons, there are trees and bushes (and cars) everywhere. And those coon...

Guns aren't loud. Some ammunition, when fired, is loud- some is not. Without knowing the specifics on weapons and ammunition used there is no way to determine how loud the shots were. If they used a 10 gauge, you're probably right. If they used a low velocity .380 or 9mm round and fired...