Sonny Crockett
On Time Out
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2021
- Messages
- 682
- Reaction score
- 3,960
I've been following this disturbing & tragic KS case since late 2020, when I first listened to the superb CL podcast. I've also been following this current trial. Some of my latest thoughts - in no particular order:
-It's extremely unfortunate that this case wasn't solved back in 1996. I'm convinced that it could have been solved ATT. All of the pieces were there, they just needed to be put together. I definitely feel that a lot of people dropped the ball during the initial investigation. Note that this was never a "who did it?!" situation, as a lot of missing persons cases obviously are. I.e., it wasn't just that PF was the last person to be seen with KS. There were a lot of other pieces of circumstantial evidence that pointed directly to him - back in 1996.
-That being said, no matter the outcome of this trial - it's fantastic that it's happening at all. CL's podcast & the current trial have elevated this case from a crime that mainly locals in the area were area of - to something that has gotten international attention & interest. Truly amazing & impressive, especially given that most crimes like this never get this type of press/attention.
-I'm convinced that PF put something in KS's drink (at the party) to knock her out - hence her being so sick/unsteady on her feet during/after the party. I.e., I don't think this was a result of her just drinking the alcohol that was available there - given that no one else at the party seemed to have this type of reaction. Also, given that KS was tall - she would probably have had a higher tolerance to alcohol than someone who was of average height/short...even if she wasn't a habitual drinker. In any case, too bad that PF drugging her can't be proven.
-Re: PF's black eye, it seems obvious that this was connected to the crime - given that he gave 4-5 different/conflicting reasons why it occurred; i.e., if it wasn't connected to the crime, why lie about this?! However, I'm not convinced that it occurred during a possible fight/struggle with KS. It's also possible RF hit him & gave him the black eye - after he realized what PF had done.
-It's extremely unfortunate that this case wasn't solved back in 1996. I'm convinced that it could have been solved ATT. All of the pieces were there, they just needed to be put together. I definitely feel that a lot of people dropped the ball during the initial investigation. Note that this was never a "who did it?!" situation, as a lot of missing persons cases obviously are. I.e., it wasn't just that PF was the last person to be seen with KS. There were a lot of other pieces of circumstantial evidence that pointed directly to him - back in 1996.
-That being said, no matter the outcome of this trial - it's fantastic that it's happening at all. CL's podcast & the current trial have elevated this case from a crime that mainly locals in the area were area of - to something that has gotten international attention & interest. Truly amazing & impressive, especially given that most crimes like this never get this type of press/attention.
-I'm convinced that PF put something in KS's drink (at the party) to knock her out - hence her being so sick/unsteady on her feet during/after the party. I.e., I don't think this was a result of her just drinking the alcohol that was available there - given that no one else at the party seemed to have this type of reaction. Also, given that KS was tall - she would probably have had a higher tolerance to alcohol than someone who was of average height/short...even if she wasn't a habitual drinker. In any case, too bad that PF drugging her can't be proven.
-Re: PF's black eye, it seems obvious that this was connected to the crime - given that he gave 4-5 different/conflicting reasons why it occurred; i.e., if it wasn't connected to the crime, why lie about this?! However, I'm not convinced that it occurred during a possible fight/struggle with KS. It's also possible RF hit him & gave him the black eye - after he realized what PF had done.
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