Bartholemeus
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RSBM. I've read that the front seats of the vehicle were completely missing, and only the back seats remained.
1. I don't remember the vehicle model right now, but didn't it have two individual front seats (as opposed to a single bench seat, like in older model cars)?
2. How would one remove the front seats from a vehicle? That sounds difficult.
It was a Fiat 125. Reports vary but the year make was either 1963, 1968, 1973. There are no bench front seats that I can see in these models.
Apparently back doors were shut and locked. Front door unlocked but closed. Driver's window down. Keys in ignition and lights were on.
Suggests;
1. Single killer. Back sets locked because they were never unlocked because no one got in the back seat.
2. Driver side window down. The killer may have had to get out and push a bit into the surf. Again, suggests single killer.
3. Lights on. Killer dumped car in darkness
4. Ignition on. Drove in into the ocean.
5. Can't see how a back seat escaped form the car. Maybe in came loose and a back window popped out? otherwise the killer would have had to access the back doors. I can't see a reason to remove in from the car before dumping the car unless he wanted to dump it somewhere else - which he didn't.
BillyWizz posted an article on this thread:
https://www.bigfooty.com/forum/threads/claremont-serial-killings.985161/page-14
One interesting comment was;
On Wednesday 29th June, on page 3, the West Australian writes that the Fiat is grey and that Julie worked as a barmaid at the hotel. The newspaper says that a woman phoned their offices on Monday 27th and asked to be left alone.
That wouldn't be the first time a killer has acted as the victim after the death.