That CB interview was a sad thing. She's obviously terrified, but jeeze, she knew bad stuff was going to happen and did nothing.
Consequences, consequences, consequences.
Yeah, I read it. Didn't sound like they pressed her very much. I agree that several possibly worthwhile avenues went unexplored. They'll probably re-interview her eventually.
My original hunch about her was confirmed by this interview, though. This lady has a LOT of kids. It doesn't surprise me...
ITA, Chemaster. These documents are starting to show that the sheriff's oft-quoted "humdinger" description was right on target.
I find it fascinating to read about just how much your average people notice about things out of the norm, too. A lot of people have come forward with little dribs and...
Seriously! A lot of these interviews are bizarre. I just got done reading the one where Stallworth's gal pal talks about how she was going to let him stash the safe in her house. He was supposed to get $70K as his cut from the robbery, which he said would let him go straight. And she went along...
ITA. That accessory AFTER the fact part bugs me. If all the affidavits we've read in the news are true, then she was helping them BEFORE the murders. I'm stunned that she's out on bail.
She may very well be telling the truth. Lots of people lend money to each other, sometimes for thousands of dollars, with nothing more than a handshake. These undocumented, unofficial transactions often lead to way more weirdness than the ones that have a verifiable paper trail.
$50K does seem like a lot, doesn't it? My mother bought a life insurance policy for me for decades ago, but it's just enough to cover funeral expenses. It's not needed anymore because my own life insurance is sufficient to pay for that, but it's there just in case. She and my father lived...
Interesting point. I think we've all heard of people holding checks as security, but I haven't seen it done in the higher dollar amounts like those in the court case that was linked.
Just a guess, but maybe some of these "hold" or post-dated checks were thought to be in the safe or the brief...
I totally agree. My father worked in LE for decades and ran across professional hit men in the course of his career. They mostly worked alone. They went in and got the job done, no witnesses, no blabbermouth accomplices, no polka-dotted vans.
If it was a hit, it was the least professional one...
New poster here. Long time lurker. :-)
When I read that part about how TG pretty much vanished the day after the murders, my gut said that this was the action of a wife who had just learned what her husband was up to and completely freaked out. I've been in relationships (in the past, thank...
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