I have a hunch this attorney will be replaced before long. An experienced murder defense team will come in.I wouldn't concentrate too much on him; I think there will be a whole defense team; for every thing the prosecution throws at CR; the profile of the case is getting bigger by the day.
Yes living in a rural area this smell is common and doesn't really set off the alarm buttons. Gross but common. Especially when we are talking dead deer, opossums, raccoons, groundhogs, etc....or the smell could be written off to a dead deer, dog or other animal, if anyone had a reason to go down that road, slowly, with their windows open. Also, turkey buzzards can be so darned common as to be not noticeable. When I lived in the coutry, in southern Mississippi, there were times I had to stop for the buzzards eating road kill.
Holy God. I wonder if he took a picture of MT.I wonder if they are analyzing his phone - this attack is now starting to sound like he planned it, brought weapon(s), perhaps knew of the cornfield to take her to - IMO.
Oh I believe in my heart poor Mollie was alive in his trunk that ******.No accident. And I can't help but wonder about the murder happening in a location other than the road. JMO
This makes far more sense than his story of waking up at an intersection and then simply driving to this spot in a cornfield.I’ve been saying exactly that in private conversations. I don’t believe he found that spot that night, I think he probably knew of that spot and had been there several time before. We all know of relatively secluded spots where kids go to drink / make out / get high / whatever. That was his spot prior to abducting Mollie.
Or at least somebody. It would indicate how far he planned ahead, if he had a change of clothes with him and got rid of the old ones.That would be messy, and his clothing would have blood. If he was living with his girlfriend, why didn't she notice this?
It is also fertilizing time, so that smell would greatly mask this one.
Absolutely true. His clothes would have undoubtedly been covered in blood. How and where did he clean up? And how did no one see him doing this?Police need to talk to people who were at his home when he returned that evening. If his girlfriend knew something and remained silent, she sure made a big mistake. Multiple sharp force injuries would have left blood on Rivera. How did he hide that? How did no one notice that he was missing that evening?
I was wondering the same. So could this mean he possibly hit her with his car? Would this classify as that type of injury?
And...the black Malibu in the driveway.![]()
Did they hang out together or something; so she couldn't have been too 'freaked'.
Did he say “black out” or “block out”? I could be wrong, but I thought he said he blocks out his memory.stabbed herYou don't black out and stab someone. He has clearly never blacked out. Wonder what all he had to google to come up with the blackout lie.
I posted earlier about the difficulty I've encountered in searching the true identify of Nationals due to the number of joined names making up their identity. Sure enough, link above states the false identification CR using: the name Baena [Bahena]. Yes, always a small element of truth..Pictured: The trailer on a secluded Iowa farm where Mollie Tibbetts's 'killer' lived | Daily Mail Online
FWIW: Photos of trailer where CR lived.
I wonder if CR's cell mate ever blacks out. :/
My guess the murder happened in the cornfield. Hard to imagine stabbing someone on a road. Maybe in the car.Sharp force injuries are those consistent with a cutting implement. You’re talking knife, scissors, box cutter etc, and probable death from blood loss.
Blunt force is something like a rock, bat, fist, etc. With something like that you’re going to see fractures and bruising.
The real question is the location of the stabbing. His account made it sound like she was dead before she was carried into the corn and dumped.
I’m now wondering if the murder actually occurred in the corn itself and if SA occurred prior or shortly after death.
He may have simply carried a knife as a matter of routine. Perhaps he kept one on him as an aspect of his job. It doesn’t necessarily mean that there was that level of premeditation, although that is absolutely possible.I wonder if they are analyzing his phone - this attack is now starting to sound like he planned it, brought weapon(s), perhaps knew of the cornfield to take her to - IMO.