I suspect the ones with audio are those made over the phone. The other ones, maybe just notes. LE seem to be okay with “notes.” JMO of course.If as you state there is no audio, I’m curious how would anyone hear the confessions?
I suspect the ones with audio are those made over the phone. The other ones, maybe just notes. LE seem to be okay with “notes.” JMO of course.If as you state there is no audio, I’m curious how would anyone hear the confessions?
I believe we'll have to take their word for it.If as you state there is no audio, I’m curious how would anyone hear the confessions?
Perhaps attempts to call out were made but the phone was not working properly or could not get cell service once they got across the creek.
I guess we will find out at trial. The state will most likely have every swipe and keystroke from LG’s phone and present it as evidence.
Jmo
I believe we'll have to take their word for it.
I suppose if the 61 confessions expressed during the recorded phonecalls aren’t enough.
I'm surprised there is cell service at all back there. Or maybe there isn't.
At what point does the number of "confessions" without pleading guilty become absurd and literally unbelievable?
At what point does the number of "confessions" without pleading guilty become absurd and literally unbelievable?
Well if his wife had taken his confessions at face value and accepted them he would have pleaded guilty by now. That was his aim I believe until she rejected him so he reverted back.
ETA - I am not blaming her because she had a choice to make. Just my reading of the situation.
IMHO
This is not based in fact.
This is not based in fact.
My first thought when I read that was: "Who in their right mind does that?!"At what point does the number of "confessions" without pleading guilty become absurd and literally unbelievable?
Where exactly can I find that all “61” confessions were made over the phone? Just curious.I suppose if the 61 confessions expressed during the recorded phonecalls aren’t enough.
Where exactly can I find that all “61” confessions were made over the phone? Just curious.
Thank you! Can’t wait to hear it all!Indiana State Police Detective Brian Harshman testified that he has reviewed 650-670 of Allen’s phone calls during his incarceration covering more than 150 hours.
Harshman said Allen has confessed more than 60 times, most often to his wife and mother, who expressed disbelief, concerns about his mental state or changed the subject.
It was in late March, after his “Come to Jesus” moment, when the confession phone calls began, said the detective.
“He talked about these crimes very specifically,” Harshman said.
Prosecutor Stacy Diener asked Harshman if Allen’s confessions contained details of the crime.
“That’s correct,” answered Harshman, adding that Allen also discussed his motivation in allegedly committing the killings.