I'm still convinced that the message "figure out BBQ situation for this week" referred to the incinerator. Here's the context from the timeline:
View attachment 95750
Also, nobody testified that Millard ever showed any signs of distress after Bosma was murdered, and he never hinted to Noudga that things didn't go as planned. In fact, it was quite the opposite: "Gonna be an all-nighter", "Stage 1 complete", "Refreshed and ready for the next stage of mission digestion." Pillay did not address any of this. He only suggested that Meneses was lying when she said Millard had a celebratory mood in the truck the next day.
Further, if Millard was so disturbed and frustrated with Smich, I doubt he'd still be calling him "bro" as he did in the days following the murder. Their little bromance continued until Millard got arrested. Smich never became "treacherous Mark" until it was time to pin the blame on him. JMO.
IMO, Pillay has done a good job in discrediting Smich's story, but he hasn't swayed me to cast any doubt on his client's guilt.
If it was a hold up gone wrong and no one was to get hurt, the safety should have been on the gun. It obviously wasn't.
Pillay again says Smich wanted that Cadillac, and needed to get the truck so that Millard would give it to him.
by Adam Carter 4:26 PM
Pillay again says Smich was desperate, and brought his gun because he was broke.
by Adam Carter 4:27 PM
Millard had nothing to hide, nothing to fear, and nothing to conceal, Pillay says.
by Adam Carter 4:28 PM
I'm not a drinker.....but I'll take whatever straight up right now !
That's an interesting point. Still, the argument was that he was desperate to get to Calgary in it. Which is dumb.
IMHO, this was an error on the part of SC. That tweet was right in the middle of when Pillay was talking about the Tumanenko test drive.
The same spot in the tweets from MH:
SC also claims that the satchel tested positive for residue. I thought the satchel only had a blood spot on it that couldn't be tested for DNA.
Look up Igors testimony. He drew it on a board.
And NOTHING magical about a marker and applying it to skin.
More importantly he was going to drive a Caddy to Calgary ... and then what? He would need to, at some point, get it registered. Not a chance of getting it registered without a proof of purchase and drivers license.
Good point. Just part of the dreaming.
That's an interesting point. Still, the argument was that he was desperate to get to Calgary in it. Which is dumb.
05-16-2016, 02:22 PM #127
SnooperDuper
SnooperDuper is offline Registered User
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Emergency! The site is not letting me post. Whenever I go to post on a page the site scrolls me to the two video ads at the end. If I use my mouse to try and move back up to the editor I get slammed back down to the videos. Disabling Shockwave, Vine, etc does not help. This morning my entire computer locked up on the site so something is up.
Look up Igors testimony. He drew it on a board.
And NOTHING magical about a marker and applying it to skin.
Believe the Bosma family wasn't available on the weekend so they postponed until Monday. Not positive on that.
I have been having that trouble for days. Posted about it 2 weeks ago.
I found it was the adds from the Los Vegas Belagio hotel that was grabbing my page.
I get out of it by hitting the back arrow and then going back to that page hoping that the Belagio add isn't there.
Sometimes takes a few tries.
For this I will never go to the Belagio again.
There are much better casinos.
Here's a possible explanation: They didn't specifically target Bosma. They had a plan to execute the owner of a 3500 truck. Around the end of April, Millard had some urgency to finally carry out the mission. He needed the 3500 truck as soon as possible (perhaps due to an upcoming race that he wanted to go to). He was pushing Schlatman, Jennings, et al to finish building a trailer as well.
Come the weekend of May 3, Millard was fixated on getting the mission done no matter what. He had attempted to make various preparations (such as getting the generator connected to the incinerator), but he didn't quite have everything in place. He was stressed about his cash flows, the business accounting, the property deals, the several women he was juggling, etc. He wasn't thinking straight. But he needed that 3500 right now or it would spoil his trip that he had planned.
The night of Bosma was the last chance. The truck was perfect. The circumstances seemed pretty good. It was nighttime, there weren't many people around. They could murder this guy and have the evidence cleaned up by the following day. They seized the opportunity and improvised from there.
Of course, nothing is ever as easy as one thinks it's going to be. There was way more blood than they expected. They accidentally shot out the passenger window. They were running on adrenaline and possibly stoned or high on cocaine. The generator wasn't working with the incinerator. Maybe they forgot fuel for the propane tank. Lots of unexpected things could have happened. They had to make decisions on the fly.
I think they put the tarp down after hosing the truck down to protect the floor from the black spray paint they used. You can see the cans lying nearby.
They called Palmilli and Araujo on May 3. I believe Millard and Smich were thinking they could find a test drive that night and "murk" somebody. That's what the change of clothes, the tape, the gloves, the orange guy, the fireworks, and even the sausages frying were all alluding to. JMO
I noticed from the photographs that for a truck box that was supposedly washed out recently, The box of Tims Ram looked pretty muddy to me. That luminal could be high-lighting a long past hunting trip.
Just because they did a terrible job at covering everything up doesn't mean it wasn't planned imo. In MS and DM's mind they likely thought their plan was foolproof and they were invincible. Lots of murders are planned long in advance and still caught - these days with better DNA evidence and technology it's much more difficult to get away with something imo.