BlueCrab
New Member
vicktor said:Although you make some interesting points regarding the note and who wrote it, it doesn't look like a foregone conclusion.
IF one of the Ramseys did it then a fake ransom note could explain them casting suspicion to an intruder. BUT.. I think the note was written by someone with clearly above average intelligence, despite its juvenile threats and boasting. AT 10 , Burke wouldn't be capable of writing like that. If you think that a fifth person dictated the note and Burke wrote it, then Patsy would then need to copy it.
"Clearly above average intelligence?" How about a teenage college student who lived at the Stines and was Doug Stine's caregiver while the parents worked?
The Ramseys made two stops on their way home from the White's dinner party -- the Walker's and the Stine's.
TOM HANEY: "Did anybody take presents up with you?"
PATSY RAMSEY: "Best as I remember, we went to the Walkers first and I took this bottle of perfume to Roxie. And then we went to the Stines and I had a basket of things to give to them. And I think I went by myself. Burke may have jumped out of the car, because it's his friends."
TOM HANEY: "The Stines?"
PATSY RAMSEY: "The Stines. So it was either -- it was either just myself or maybe Burke and myself."
Burke's FRIENDS (plural)? There were only two people living at the Stine's besides parents Glen and Susan. So Burke's friends were Doug Stine, aged 10, and Nathan Inouye, about aged 18 or 19?
Nathan was capable of writing A/O dictating the ransom note. Was Nathan the fifth, or sixth, person in the house that night? It appears Nathan's name has been deliberately kept hush-hush in the investigation. Why?
JMO