The Dan Markel Case: Watch Your Words About Wendi Adelson
By DAVID LAT
at 7:42 PM
December 19, 2016
This post goes out to all the readers and posters at Websleuths.
http://abovethelaw.com/2016/12/the-d...wendi-adelson/
I am new here so not sure that is quoted correctly. But that is possibly the most ridiculous thing I have read in this case. The things Lat lists as reasons to prove Wendi's innocence are not proof in the least bit. They are arguments...defense counsel-type arguments, quite frankly.
There are many reasons Wendi is a suspect, which have been discussed at great length. For Lat to dismiss all of that, and then pen this manipulative and intimidating writing, is truly laughable. Who is he trying to kid? He can keep telling himself whatever he wants to believe...but he is quite possibly, aside from the Adelson defense team, the only one buying it.
Now I question, why is Lat seemingly trying to scare people into not even discussing Wendi's possible guilt? Where does his devotion to this untenable position come from?
Any reasonable person in the world can see that, most likely (though not proven yet, obviously), Wendi was involved. To argue that she was clueless and innocent with such paltry evidence to support such a position is just strange, really.
Wendi appears to have hated Dan. She showed that in how she left him and divorced him. How she blithely discussed her "latex husband" after his brutal murder. How she stole his name from his children, when they were too young to have a say in the matter.
Her family joked about hiring a hitman to kill Dan. Really? That is not something anyone I know of has ever joked about, even in the midst of the most contentious divorce. The evidence sure points to the fact that her brother and mother were instrumental in setting up a hit on Dan. To think they felt comfortable joking with Wendi about hiring a hitman, but then would actually HIRE a hitman and keep it hidden from her, is not believable. Her act on the interrogation was uncomfortable to watch, knowing what else we now know.
So Lat can keep telling himself whatever he wants to hear, but it only makes him come across as more biased than before. Which I didn't think was possible until now. It brings to mind, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks."