Search results

Welcome to Websleuths!
Click to learn how to make a missing person's thread

DNA Solves
DNA Solves
DNA Solves
  1. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #12

    Something I can relate to, both on the larger scale you speak of and also the totally mundane one. I want to lose ten pounds but I also really wanted pizza for dinner. (we all know how that one went....) Self-contradictory is part of being a complex human.
  2. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #12

    Though she did, according to her supoervisor, seem pretty reluctant to talk about it, which is also (obviously) what catatonic means. So while it's an extreme emotional reaction, it's not out of character in that sense. Her supervisor tried to get her to open up, didn't she? Maura may well have...
  3. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #12

    Minor correction--Maura was in good academic standing at Amherst: there was no indication that she was "flunking out," as you said.
  4. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #12

    Yeah, I think you are, sorry. To me it makes total sense. She didn't really think about the credit card fraud (or Maura, who she knew had done it because she saw the police go into her room, presumably meaning she didn't hold a grudge toward her or anything) after it happened, because the bank...
  5. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #12

    Again, the thought process of suicide victims is always guesswork. That said, I've never particularly leaned in the direction of Maura committing suicide. I don't know why. It just doesn't sit right with me. About school on Monday. Hadn't classes been canceled because of snow? I think I...
  6. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #12

    BBM. 1. Not always true. Some people are very meticulous about it. Sadly, I know this because someone close to me killed themselves last year. Every last detail was arranged. There were signs letting us know where his body was, that we should be careful because there were chemicals other than...
  7. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Actually, the officer isn't SUPPOSED to commit to that. That's why they say things that sound really dumb like "with what appears to be some sort of red liquid...." because it's the lab's job to analyze something and determine what it IS. The officer is just supposed to describe what it looks...
  8. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    That is absolutely and patently untrue. Foot searches have been done and reported on in papers.
  9. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Well this certainly seems to be my night for confessing stupid things I've done with ingesting substances. I accidentally ODed on diphenhydramine once during a severe bout of anxiety-induced insomnia and I can report back to you all that it is possible to hallucinate to the point of psychosis...
  10. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    I don't know about 2004, but these days four grand would probably cover about ten minutes in rehab, given the cost of health care.
  11. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    It's not a great and wise plan for getting sleep, this mixing of alcohol and Tylenol PM/Benadryl/other minor painkillers, but I've done it too. And Sharon Rausch has said that Maura had trouble sleeping when she wasn't home, hasn't she?
  12. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    See, and here's where the (well, A, not necessarily THE) dilemma is. On the one hand, so many people cry out for the family to set the record straight on somethings and say that it would help them understand the case so much better. On the otherh and, every time the family opens its mouth (or...
  13. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Scoops, what evidence do you have to this effect?
  14. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Oh--haha, sorry, hadn't seen this when I wrote that!
  15. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Oh Pontiacs are plastic by now too. Can you say "crumple zone" ? And I'm sorry if I wasn't clear--we're talking about the accident to her dad's Corolla. Since it was brand new, the parts are going to be more expensive. It does make an interesting point for Maura's own accident, though. Her...
  16. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    At least, we assume it did. It got there, at any rate--but we don't know she didn't have trouble with it. There is some missing time, isn't there? Maybe she had to goose it up there, drove slowly, whatever. Who knows.
  17. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Meh. I can tell you from first hand experience that someone cracking the back bumper of a 2003 Pontiac by rearending you at low speed will make them need to replace the entire rear bumper, and it'll cost you $6000. So if she busted the front bumper and the quarter panel, I can see $8000 not...
  18. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Whether or not it snowed that night (I've seen every manner of weather discussed for that night, from bitterly cold to it was snowing to it wasn't snowing to it was relatively warm for NH) there WAS snow on the ground. Atwood talks about Maura not being able to get out of her car because she was...
  19. J

    NH NH - Maura Murray, 21, Haverhill, 9 Feb 2004 - #11

    Thanks for the bravery and honesty in offering that perspective, Fireweed.

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
96
Guests online
1,712
Total visitors
1,808

Forum statistics

Threads
606,650
Messages
18,207,591
Members
233,919
Latest member
Required
Back
Top