But dumping their little bodies says a lot about him , at least that is my opinion
Exactly. In addition to any other evidence that may have been collected by LE that shows CW was the perpetrator of all three murders, the
fact that he transported all three victims and hid them is proof that this crime was an act of "instrumental" deadly violence committed by CW against all three victims. JMO.
"Instrumental" deadly violence means the victims were killed to achieve some kind of gain. CW had a lot to gain financially by killing all three. If he had gotten away with, he would get whatever equity is in the house, all of the marital personal property, and any money in checking and savings, PLUS, no alimony or child support.
In addition to removing and hiding the bodies, he gave media interviews in which he lied repeatedly and had moments where he chuckled and smiled. He lied to LE, until confronted with proof of the bed sheet and clandestine grave, and then he "owned" up to strangling SW but said it was in a fit of rage because SW strangled the little girls
after he told her he wanted a separation.
JMO, projection much by CW toward SW about the issue of "separation"? Studies show the intimate partner in a a domestically violent relationship is at high risk of being murdered by her partner when she attempts to separate from him. Her children are also sometimes murdered, in revenge against her, even if her children are also the perpetrator's biological children.
Domestic violence often goes unreported to LE. It can include being abused emotionally. Emotional abuse can also be covert.
I've searched and I have not found any studies based on data from cases where the wife murdered her children right after being told by her husband he wanted to separate. If there's a study based on data out there, I'd love to see it. JMO.
JMO. SW had nothing to gain by killing her daughters. In order to believe CW's story, JMO, one must allow themselves to buy into a mindset that existed years ago. That mindset is that women are desperate and emotional creatures who cannot survive without a man. To me, CW's "story" is akin to a saying that originated in a 1697 English play and was in rather frequent use until a few years ago:
"Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned"
The general interpretation of this saying is that a woman who is rejected by a man is inclined to become vicious when seeking revenge.
All JMO
i