There is an article in Sunday Sun saying there will be a TV special in March about the case with some new evidence.
Not much in the article except to say that his family and the colleague quoted in the article seem to think it was someone very close to him due to the obscurity of his office location.
Seems he was looking at computer (with someone looking at same computer over his shoulder) when first stabbed (in shoulder) then multiple times chest.
Colleague says that couldn't be a student that point I can't see a Prof could easily say to a student come and look at this etc.
There was an artistic image of a bald man glasses looking at a man in bondage on the computer and I believe printed out at around the time he was murdered - they are not sure if DB's work.
Not much in the article except to say that his family and the colleague quoted in the article seem to think it was someone very close to him due to the obscurity of his office location.
Seems he was looking at computer (with someone looking at same computer over his shoulder) when first stabbed (in shoulder) then multiple times chest.
Colleague says that couldn't be a student that point I can't see a Prof could easily say to a student come and look at this etc.
There was an artistic image of a bald man glasses looking at a man in bondage on the computer and I believe printed out at around the time he was murdered - they are not sure if DB's work.
Bumping for David Buller The killer must have been very careful indeed if no dna or evidence was left behind in the office before the cleaning lady arrived.imo.
bbm.
http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2011/01/17/art_teachers_unsolved_murder_still_haunts_family.html
"Buller, a well-liked senior lecturer of visual arts who had taught at U of T for 15 years, was killed on Jan. 18, 2001. His murder shocked the campus and the city in its brazenness.
On that Thursday afternoon, Buller was in his office, working at his computer on an art project, when he was stabbed seven times with a knife. A cleaning lady found his body just before 7 a.m. the next morning.
Police said the attacker surprised Buller; his chair had tipped over with the computer cord wrapped around it. The plug was torn from the wall. But investigators found no DNA evidence, no murder weapon and no witnesses who heard the attack, despite it taking place in the middle of a busy weekday.
In the year following Bullers death, police interviewed 230 people associated with his personal and professional life and RCMP computer experts examined his computers for clues. The individuals suggested as Bullers possible killer included a disgruntled student, a jilted lover and a homeless man who had wandered up Spadina Ave. from the Scott Mission. But no evidence was found to back up any of those theories or the one that suggested Buller, who was gay, led a risky lifestyle that may have instigated the attack.
Ken Taylor, a homicide detective involved in the case, told the Star in 2002 that Bullers murder was one of the most difficult he had ever worked, one that caused him sleepless nights and to obsessively review clues."