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S T E A K. It's what's for distracting dogs. Numerous ways to keep "vicious" dogs from attacking. These aren't junkyard guard dogs. They are around people all the time, presumably including little kids at times.

So, "most in their beds" from DeWine seems accurate. We don't know exactly where Dana and Chris jr were found, but it sounds like one or both were NOT found in their beds.

I thought the quotes in that article seemed pretty normal. The narrative was sort of awkward and not very clear at times. I chalk that up to Chris Graves being a lousy journalist. I've been inclined to give her the benefit of the doubt all along since finding what she found is about the worst...

For hot water and heat. Electric water heaters suck.

While it's unlikely there's anything similar in the area, the last place I worked in LP had ~10 months of video archived on site with 37 cameras recording 24/7. There could be a gas station close (relatively- given the rural area) with decent storage and hi def cameras.

They likely already checked the closest gas stations and stores to the crime scene. Getting the public to go back through the video footage they have and call it in isn't a bad thing. Also, if you have a CCTV system with a quality camera it should be accompanied by a head unit of similar...

I think the growing weed has caused both undeserved and deserved criticism. I personally think it should be legal and they should be able to grow as much as they want. That being said, it isn't legal. The choice to grow it may or may not have contributed to the killings, but it likely...

I would like to see the inventory of the evidence collected at the scenes. ETA: To frame my answer in the form of a question..."what were the pieces of evidence collected at the scene?"

Digging through some older news reports I came across an article stating "people in hazmat suits" when it was clearly crime scene investigators in coveralls- no masks- walking into a trailer. Also, a guy from the Cincinnati Enquirer tweeted about "SWAT" along with a video of the crime scene...

http://www.wcpo.com/news/crime/many-agencies-aid-in-pike-county-massacre-investigation Still nothing on the helicopters.

Where did you read it? I haven't heard any of those numbers quoted, but it seems like it could be close. As far as being "involved in the investigation" I would be shocked if 300 deputies were involved in anything other than securing crime scenes and doing road patrols in Pike County. Did...

Yep. It could also have been 35 casings and 35 bullets (through and through shots- bullet laying on the bed). Could have been 35 casings and 65 bullet fragments laying on the bed. Or could have been zero of either. Welcome to the land of speculation.:thinking: We've been in this land for...

Yes, but how they had intimate knowledge is very much up for debate. Could be well known to the family, could have done research on them.

Almost certainly, unless they were found in like a ziplock bag or something. Each one would have had its own photographs etc of where it was found. If for no other reason than they wouldn't be able to tell in the field if all casings came from the same weapon.

Possibly, yes. It depends a lot on the energy involved and the type of bullet. They would also be able to link ejected shell casings to a particular weapon, supposing the killers had left them.

It is common for family to view the open casket and have a closed casket funeral. I had a cousin killed in a car accident. Her parents saw the prepared body, but said her head wasn't in good enough shape for open casket, despite the funeral home's best efforts.

Provided the bullet is in good condition, yes they can match a bullet to the weapon it was fired from.

I just hope we don't make it back to whether or not the AG is contradicting himself. Or how the presidential race has affected the case. Or who was found at the location on Left Fork.

My mistake...I can't find anything in MSM that discusses the 6 way funeral as open or closed casket.

ETA: I would say that almost completely rules out a shotgun blast. http://www.wlwt.com/news/-It-s-a-sad-day-a-very-sad-day-Father-attends-first-Rhoden-funeral/39268156