"Evidence at her residence, including a wet towel and clothes laid out, indicated that Jennifer was at home the morning of January 24 and had showered and dressed for work.."
Who's to say somebody else didn't use the shower though? It's all so frustrating. I fear this case is never going to be solved sadly. [emoji20]
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I think this is an interesting idea -someone else used the shower, like the perp. However, apparently LE/family went into her condo and didn't see anything amiss. They thought it looked like Jennifer had gotten up in the morning, showered, headed out to work. I just see the most likely scenario is that Jennifer herself used the shower. Either he didn't leave "tracks" so to speak, or he went to quite a bit of trouble to stage the scene. Just doesn't seem very plausible to me.
However, I do have a question regarding the timing of this: If her cell phone was "off" (meaning powered off?) the evening before, the obvious question is: Was it usually? Is there a way of knowing? Is it thought that it being "off" was simply that, at the end of the day, she turned it off to charge during the night? I don't think one needs to turn it off to charge it, but I'm wondering what others' thoughts are here. In my book, the statement that "the phone was turned off the night before" isn't very helpful, with at least a clarification, such as "we think she was charging it", we knew she couldn't be reached during the night because we knew her phone was always off" or "that seems unusual" from her parents. Something.
And this: If she did, indeed, turn off her phone every night, wouldn't that make her feel even less at ease in the half-empty/under construction building complex than she already was? Alone at night, sleeping in a half-empty building, where the security system/gate wasn't working yet, with her phone off?