Buzz Mills
New Member
Use ZIP 95113 for San Jose
GUILTY CA - Nina Reiser, 31, Oakland, 3 September 2006
- Thread starter Sabal
- Start date
Thank you Buzzm1, I really do appreciate you providing the "zip code".
I am really rather annoyed that Hans Reiser is reaching for straws with no evidence at all, and "making Nina out to the the bad person" when she cannot even defend herself. Hans Reiser makes me rather annoyed.
I am really rather annoyed that Hans Reiser is reaching for straws with no evidence at all, and "making Nina out to the the bad person" when she cannot even defend herself. Hans Reiser makes me rather annoyed.
Saw this elsewhere online and not sure if it's been posted as of yet.
Reisers' son approached U.S. tourists in Russia, asking about mom
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/12/13/BAVHTSQGB.DTL
Reisers' son approached U.S. tourists in Russia, asking about mom
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/12/13/BAVHTSQGB.DTL
Buzz Mills
New Member
Hans Reiser's car missing a front seat, police testify
The front passenger seat of computer programmer Hans Reiser's car was missing when Oakland police seized it more than two weeks after his estranged wife disappeared, officers who secretly tracked him testified today.
The prosecution believes Reiser killed his wife during an acrimonious divorce and used his Honda CRX to move her body, which hasn't been found since she disappeared on Sept. 3, 2006 after dropping off her children at his home in the Oakland hills. The defense has countered that Reiser removed the seat to make the car more comfortable to sleep in. Officer Larry Robertson testified that he was surveilling Reiser on Sept. 18, 2006 when he parked the Honda on Monterey Boulevard off Highway 13 in Oakland and walked away from it. The vehicle didn't have its front passenger seat, and it was later towed, Officer Jim Saleda said.
Reiser, 44, has pleaded not guilty to charges that he murdered his wife, who disappeared after she dropped off her children at his home. The defense has suggested that Nina Reiser is setting up her husband and could be hiding in her native Russia. After Reiser parked the Honda, he quickly jogged and walked briskly up Shepherd Canyon Road in the hills before police lost sight of him, Saleda testified today.
When Reiser was arrested in October 2006 at the Oakland home of his mother's friend, police found a laptop computer in the kitchen. On the screen was a missive in which someone - prosecutors believe it was Reiser - railed against divorce attorneys and the family court system, Officer Bruce Christensen, a crime-scene technician, testified today.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/01/16/BAFTUGKC4.DTL&feed=rss.bayarea
The front passenger seat of computer programmer Hans Reiser's car was missing when Oakland police seized it more than two weeks after his estranged wife disappeared, officers who secretly tracked him testified today.
The prosecution believes Reiser killed his wife during an acrimonious divorce and used his Honda CRX to move her body, which hasn't been found since she disappeared on Sept. 3, 2006 after dropping off her children at his home in the Oakland hills. The defense has countered that Reiser removed the seat to make the car more comfortable to sleep in. Officer Larry Robertson testified that he was surveilling Reiser on Sept. 18, 2006 when he parked the Honda on Monterey Boulevard off Highway 13 in Oakland and walked away from it. The vehicle didn't have its front passenger seat, and it was later towed, Officer Jim Saleda said.
Reiser, 44, has pleaded not guilty to charges that he murdered his wife, who disappeared after she dropped off her children at his home. The defense has suggested that Nina Reiser is setting up her husband and could be hiding in her native Russia. After Reiser parked the Honda, he quickly jogged and walked briskly up Shepherd Canyon Road in the hills before police lost sight of him, Saleda testified today.
When Reiser was arrested in October 2006 at the Oakland home of his mother's friend, police found a laptop computer in the kitchen. On the screen was a missive in which someone - prosecutors believe it was Reiser - railed against divorce attorneys and the family court system, Officer Bruce Christensen, a crime-scene technician, testified today.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/01/16/BAFTUGKC4.DTL&feed=rss.bayarea
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/localnews/category?blogid=37&cat=1428
defendant still testifying
defendant still testifying
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/localnews/category?blogid=37&cat=1428
defendant still being cross examined
defendant still being cross examined
LinasK
Verified insider- Mark Dribin case
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POSTED: 11:44 am PDT March 20, 2008
UPDATED: 3:34 pm PDT March 20, 2008
Reiser has testified that he threw away the passenger seat of his car to make it more comfortable to sleep in. He said he started sleeping in the car, rather than in his mother's house where he had been living, in hopes of strengthening her chances of being allowed to have the children, who had been taken into protective custody.
On Thursday, Hora turned to Reiser's search for a storage locker in September 2006 and especially why he looked at facilities in Manteca, about 60 miles east of Oakland. Reiser said he wanted a place to hide his car so police would not seize it. He said he also wanted to store his possessions from his mother's house and planned on sleeping in the locker. more at link:http://www.ktvu.com/news/15655110/detail.html
UPDATED: 3:34 pm PDT March 20, 2008
Reiser has testified that he threw away the passenger seat of his car to make it more comfortable to sleep in. He said he started sleeping in the car, rather than in his mother's house where he had been living, in hopes of strengthening her chances of being allowed to have the children, who had been taken into protective custody.
On Thursday, Hora turned to Reiser's search for a storage locker in September 2006 and especially why he looked at facilities in Manteca, about 60 miles east of Oakland. Reiser said he wanted a place to hide his car so police would not seize it. He said he also wanted to store his possessions from his mother's house and planned on sleeping in the locker. more at link:http://www.ktvu.com/news/15655110/detail.html
concernedperson
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I am just amazed that so many of these perps are always saying the wife/SO is living in another country, ran off with another man or was suicidal. Anything to not just accept the blame for what they did and they expect people to believe them. That is the part that is so crazy and it is over and over.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/sfgate/detail?blogid=37&entry_id=25348
seems the pros still has more questions for Hans
seems the pros still has more questions for Hans
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/04/reiser-how-to-w.html
finally done with cross of defendant, defence may have one more witness - then closings, then it will be in the hands of the jury
finally done with cross of defendant, defence may have one more witness - then closings, then it will be in the hands of the jury
Buzz Mills
New Member
Reiser Murder Trial Inches Toward Finish Line
Reiser Murder Trial: Coverage Archive
The marathon trial of computer engineer Hans Reiser on charges that he murdered his estranged wife Nina inched toward the finish line Thursday with the police officer who led the search for Nina testifying that Hans was uncooperative.
Alameda County Superior Court Judge Larry Goodman, who is presiding over Reiser's trial, which began on Nov. 6, told jurors at the end of the day Thursday he hopes testimony will conclude on Monday, when the trial resumes.
If that's the case, closing arguments, which are expected to last many days, will begin on Tuesday.
Former Oakland missing persons investigator Ryan Gill, who's now a San Leandro patrol officer, said Thursday that he made seven phone calls to Reiser, 44, his attorneys and his mother between Sept. 7 and 22, 2006, concerning the disappearance of Nina Reiser on Sept. 3, 2006, but Reiser never called him back. Gill said Reiser "was uncooperative" because "he wasn't cooperating with my missing person investigation and was not responding to my calls and was not providing information." Gill said that he eventually sent a letter by registered mail to Reiser's criminal defense lawyer, William DuBois, on Sept. 27, 2006, asking to set up a meeting with Reiser. But Gill said Reiser never met with police.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080403/ap_on_go_co/congress_defense_investments
Reiser Murder Trial: Coverage Archive
The marathon trial of computer engineer Hans Reiser on charges that he murdered his estranged wife Nina inched toward the finish line Thursday with the police officer who led the search for Nina testifying that Hans was uncooperative.
Alameda County Superior Court Judge Larry Goodman, who is presiding over Reiser's trial, which began on Nov. 6, told jurors at the end of the day Thursday he hopes testimony will conclude on Monday, when the trial resumes.
If that's the case, closing arguments, which are expected to last many days, will begin on Tuesday.
Former Oakland missing persons investigator Ryan Gill, who's now a San Leandro patrol officer, said Thursday that he made seven phone calls to Reiser, 44, his attorneys and his mother between Sept. 7 and 22, 2006, concerning the disappearance of Nina Reiser on Sept. 3, 2006, but Reiser never called him back. Gill said Reiser "was uncooperative" because "he wasn't cooperating with my missing person investigation and was not responding to my calls and was not providing information." Gill said that he eventually sent a letter by registered mail to Reiser's criminal defense lawyer, William DuBois, on Sept. 27, 2006, asking to set up a meeting with Reiser. But Gill said Reiser never met with police.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080403/ap_on_go_co/congress_defense_investments
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/localnews/category?blogid=37&cat=1428
almost at the end I would say, a few more days at most, and I have no idea which way I think the jury will vote,
almost at the end I would say, a few more days at most, and I have no idea which way I think the jury will vote,
Buzz Mills
New Member
Reiser says his son must have dreamed strange vision
(04-07) 14:29 PDT OAKLAND -- Hans Reiser testified today that his young son was only dreaming when he saw him carrying a bag down the stairs of his Oakland hills home that the boy said could have been his mother's body.
In his 10th day on the stand in his murder trial in Alameda County Superior Court, Reiser said his son, then 6, must have dreamed the incident because the boy told authorities that he had been "shaking with fear" after seeing his father carrying something down the stairs about the time Reiser's estranged wife, Nina, disappeared.
"(My son) would never be afraid of me carrying anything down the stairs," Reiser, 44, said under questioning by defense attorney William Du Bois. He said his son "loves me and he trusts me completely," and that at least before he lost custody of the boy and younger sister, "there's no way ... that he's afraid of me."
Jurors in the five-month-long trial have been shown a picture the boy drew showing his father carrying something in a ball. "Here is Nina," the boy wrote.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/04/07/BA3P10179H.DTL&feed=rss.bayarea
(04-07) 14:29 PDT OAKLAND -- Hans Reiser testified today that his young son was only dreaming when he saw him carrying a bag down the stairs of his Oakland hills home that the boy said could have been his mother's body.
In his 10th day on the stand in his murder trial in Alameda County Superior Court, Reiser said his son, then 6, must have dreamed the incident because the boy told authorities that he had been "shaking with fear" after seeing his father carrying something down the stairs about the time Reiser's estranged wife, Nina, disappeared.
"(My son) would never be afraid of me carrying anything down the stairs," Reiser, 44, said under questioning by defense attorney William Du Bois. He said his son "loves me and he trusts me completely," and that at least before he lost custody of the boy and younger sister, "there's no way ... that he's afraid of me."
Jurors in the five-month-long trial have been shown a picture the boy drew showing his father carrying something in a ball. "Here is Nina," the boy wrote.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/04/07/BA3P10179H.DTL&feed=rss.bayarea
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/hans_reiser_trial/index.html#48163066
in the hands of the jury, they may consider lesser charges than murder
in the hands of the jury, they may consider lesser charges than murder
http://www.ktvu.com/news/15874957/detail.html
not yet in the hands of the jury,
there is one last witness
not yet in the hands of the jury,
there is one last witness