Lovecats
Active Member
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2018
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- 28
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- 146
I always figured from the beginning that the roommates and the friends that were called down did NOT see the bodies until authorities got there. I don’t see how they could have seen the bodies and not see the blood and stab wounds, unless the bodies were covered up to hide that evidence. Wouldn’t that much blood also start to smell though? Plus, it’s been reported that it was a messy crime scene. I can’t imagine there wasn’t blood on surrounding objects, walls, etc. This is what leads me to believe the people that called 911 never actually saw the bodies. They just knew they were in the house because the cars were there, maybe a phone alarm was going off or it was ringing and no one is picking up, etc. They knew they were in the room but they weren’t responding, hence the “unconscious person”.On November 13th, the surviving roommates summoned friends to the residence because they believed one of the second-floor victims had passed out and was not waking up. At 11:58 a.m., a 911 call requested aid for an unconscious person. The call was made from one of the surviving roommates’ cell phones inside the residence. Multiple people talked with the 911 dispatcher before Moscow Police arrived at the location. Officers entered the residence and found two victims on the second floor and two victims on the third floor.
This is the first time I've seen the chain of events for the morning of the 13th laid out officially like this and it's sort of making my head spin. Like others I wrote off the "unconscious person" report in the beginning, thinking that was simply the phrasing of the 911 operator, but after reading the newest presser it seems to have been more than that.
I don't understand how there could have been that much uncertainty and back-and-forth about whether someone was "passed out" when it's been confirmed (also in the above link) that ALL the victims had MULTIPLE stab wounds. Did anyone even see the bodies before LE got there? As unlikely as it seems I'm starting to wonder if the killer DID somehow lock the bedroom doors behind him or the victims were otherwise hidden from view. Perhaps- as someone here suggested previously- there was an alarm going off in one of the bedrooms continuously and that alerted the survivors' that something was wrong, rather than discovering one of the bodies?
To be clear, I do NOT think the surviving roommates were involved in any way and am not insinuating such at all. Please snip/delete my post if it comes off that way because I really feel for those girls and am dismayed by how their names & faces have been made so public!
My questions are more about how the killer could possibly have left the scene (location of bodies etc..) that whether the victims were alive or not seems to have been up for such debate. I feel like I've not made myself super clear (it's so early!) but did anyone else think similarly after reading that?
What I DON’T understand is why was it phrased as a singular unconscious person? The 911 call was about the 2nd floor roommate. But there were 2 other roommates (K & M) on the 3rd floor. Did they not see that their cars were also there and did they not try to knock on their door or call them and see that they also weren’t responding?