Camper
New Member
Maybe So said:Boy, I wonder....wouldn't cadaver dogs have been a big help...??? could they have pinpointed everywhere the body had rested in the house? Could they have pinpointed if JBR had died upstairs in her room? by detecting odors there? or does it take a few hours for the cadaver smell go begin? Could a tracking dog have smelled the garotte or the baseball bat outside and been able to lead LE on a trail as to whether the person who last handled these items went outside and left or simply returned to the house and was one of the occupants?
------>>>The answer is yes. Can you spell ineptitude? One of the men on scene suggested they bring in a dog ASAP and the PD person in charge, cannot remember his name, said, "Nopey", so dogs were not brought.
I don't know where they would have come from, or how soon. BUT IF IF they had gotten them before the body was found, I am thinking there would have been fresh scents on the garrotte.
I am now wondering IF IF JR heard this 'PD dog conversation' and headed for the basement then ?, WE imop of course will never know now.
I haggled and brought up the first comment on WS thread years ago, about the garrotte issue of 'scents within the knot', and I worked that to death behind the scenes.
Denmark has equipment to STORE scents from crime scenes and IT IS ACCEPTED in their court system as evidence.
BPD brought in a known knot expert from the Royal Canadian Police, who spent several weeks in Boulder studying the garrotte knot issue.
The BPD 'nopey' person I sincerely hope is not in the field of LE today!!!
It has been said that our victim here did have a death odor.
and I do not remember finding information to know IF IF a tracking/scent dog could overcome that to track an individual BEFORE the body was contaminated by JR and Linda Arndt.
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