From link, rbbm this bit was intriguing ''it could be covering up something else.''
Julia Cowley is a retired FBI agent and profiler.
courthousestories.substack.com
''I think it really does come down to [the Shermans’] victimology. There is somebody that benefited greatly from their deaths. It doesn't necessarily have to be financial … This is a personal cause homicide, which means there's somebody, with a personal issue with them, that caused them to want to kill both of them. And there was probably some benefit to [the killer].
It could be financial, it could be revenge, it could be covering up something else.''
What resonated with me about Julia Cowley's comments, she believes...
- There was only one assailant, while I believed there were two.
- She tends to discount the idea of a hitman, I was pretty sure the Night Walker was the hitman.
- This was a personal cause homicide, which I agree with.
She was very clear to disclaim accuracy of her opinions, based on the fact she was only looking at reports and public information.
I was also surprised about her comments about the ineffectiveness of rewards.
If one assumes she is mostly correct, and the Night Walker was the assailant, the implication that the Night Walker is the beneficiary of the crime in some way.
"It could be financial, it could be revenge, it could be covering up something else.''
If this is true, therefore the Sherman's could have had some interaction with the NW in the past.
My logic follows like this, the NW wanted the Sherman's dead based on some fact known to the the NW, where he was at jeopardy from the Sherman's. It follows that the Sherman's had some knowledge and/or awareness of the NW. (The NW is not going around killing random strangers is he?)
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Another thought has come to me, could the NW be some disgruntled ex-employee of one of the Sherman companies, or entities. Could he be an indirect victim of one of Barry's many lawsuits? Maybe the Sherman's never were aware of this man personally, like I first assumed.
We hear often of a disgruntled employee, or ex-employee taking revenge on some manager. That is not that unusual.
What if someone close to the assailant died as a result of some problem with an Apotex drug, and in his grief he takes revenge on the Sherman's?
The idea of a rogue revenge seeker killing the Sherman's has some possibility, and if true, it will be extremely difficult to catch him. Maybe that explains why the case remains unsolved.
Now I am really confused!
IMO