I'm honestly not sure what your point is.
When was this photograph taken? It's not surprising to me if the search for evidence has widened the crime scene/search area. It wouldn't surprise me to see LE lined up anywhere along that road from late yesterday through today and the next few days. I'm not sure how that proves the previous address was incorrect. I'm not saying you're wrong, just I'm not sure if it proves anything contrary to what has been stated elsewhere.
It's not ... at least not in the information I've looked at. It looks like it was a gift ... total value of $1.1 million.
Here's the site where everyone can check it out themselves
http://gisweb.albemarle.org/GISWEB/PropertyInfo.aspx?pin=10000000003500
I didn't say YOU said the address was 4250. I am merely giving the address of the park itself as I thought you had said the farm you've been referring to was just "inside" the park. Sorry for any misunderstanding.
If jm disposed of his clothing I think he would have done it after he got home to change.. Did they have a washer dryer at his home? Maybe at grandmother's? Or in a dumpster other wise he'd been naked when he got home
Has this been addressed yet? (Sorry...hard to keep up with thread.). The expert interviewed by Alfarone in the article, "What Exactly Happened to Hannah Graham?" expresses serious doubts about the body's ID because of the skeletonization happening so early....
Again, "no comment" is not what she said.
Has this been addressed yet? (Sorry...hard to keep up with thread.). The expert interviewed by Alfarone in the article, "What Exactly Happened to Hannah Graham?" expresses serious doubts about the body's ID because of the skeletonization happening so early....
Not necessarily suggesting this is what happened, but a suspect may disclose the location of a body/evidence in return for prosecutors taking the death penalty off the table.
Quite true. I summarized her response. In fact, this is what she said:
"I called her home this morning. When I informed the woman who answered that I was a reporter, calling to ask about 3193 Old Lynchburg Road, she kindly replied, “We were told not to talk to the media about this.”
“Were you asked not to do this by the Albemarle County Police?” I asked.
“I’m not allowed to say,” she replied.
“Is this because it’s where they found the remains of the missing girl?”
“I’m really not supposed to say,” she answered. “We’re not allowed to talk about it.” I thanked her for her time and said goodbye.
And, on that basis, the blogger concluded that this was a confirmation that property she owned is a crime scene.
We now know that people living in the area told not to discuss the investigation behind the roadblock.
I become highly irritated when a "professional" undermines an investigation, especially when that "professional" has no specific or personal knowledge of a case. In my field, no "professional" would dare to speculate unless they were able to directly examine the evidence themselves. This guy has NO credibility in my book.
In the photos on that article, it does look like investigators are walking along the road searching for anything that might have been "tossed". That would explain the large area of the command center.
Like many neighbors, Jenny Hopkins and her husband, Jeffrey Kahn, were allowed back to their quiet farm, passing a police blockade at Plank Road Saturday afternoon after a morning of selling vegetables at a farmer’s market.
More than 20 vehicles from law enforcement officers including big investigative vans were parked near her property on Sunday morning as Hopkins walked her dog at a distance. She has overheard police discuss all the long hours, days and nights they have spent on Graham’s case, wondering when they’ll get a day off, but she’s careful not to get too close to their investigation.
The sight of police near her sequestered home rattled her nerves for the first time in the five years she’s lived at her farm.
There property is right next door to the 3193 house.
Interesting reading. So much is dependent upon how body was left (covered, uncovered, dry circs, wet circs) and, predation, weather, etc. Its why I am so curious to know about the state of the remains myself. You would be amazed at how quickly wildlife and insects do their work. Some of the science behind the decomp is fascinating stuff. Many find it distasteful but I find it very interesting. Sometimes it is easier if I look at a case once the body is found from a more clinical viewpoint. Helps me to move beyond the anger and outrage and feeling lost in sympathy for loved ones.
BTW :wagon:
Unless he brought a change of clothes with him.
Strange they would refer to County property as "abandoned" though.