I'm taking my cue from some of the other posters and also leaving - too many conjectures out of thin air make for tiresome and time-wasting reading.
Let's hope this thing ends well.
Passing a polygraph test does not mean 'cleared' - they are unreliable at best and often misleading. I have no idea what happened to her, but I believe all bets are still on the table.
Some people have what is called "the perfect bite" - they never have cavities = no x-rays. A 42-year old lady I know is like that - and her father is a dentist.
If you Google Kelly Brennan (the murder victim) and Sheila Trott (the convicted killer) you will find some possible coincidences ... killer hiding and waiting for the victim... hit on the head (possibly with a hammer) ... killer possibly wearing a Hazmat suit (no blood on clothes)... in that...
The friend _says_ she saw it... but can remember neither what it said nor who sent it. 'Hearsay' might be the wrong word to use, but a 'fact' it isn't, either. Who can be sure the friend is telling the truth? Plus, 'Creepy' is a subjective adjective - what is creepy to someone might not be so to...
>>> MB received a "creepy" message from an unknown guy via LinkedIn 3 days prior.>>>
I'm sorry, but it seems to me this is hearsay. Someone told the police this, but could not offer anything about the "message".... so, I don;t think it can be taken as a "fact"... it's just my opinion. Thanks
Hello there - my first post.
Perhaps it was MB who had just walked down that hall and gone into the room on the left. The killer then came through the other door, she heard noise, thought it was one of her students, and opened the door to the hall. That is why we see the first hard blow form...
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