AngTxGal
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- Dec 12, 2021
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1) You don't need to be a genius to know that a quick stab to the neck, lungs or heart would basically incapacitate the victim, unable to scream or generate any kind of fight that would be a problem.
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2) The interesting part for mecomes from the second floor where the killer was either caught or fumbled in some way as there is not only blood leaking from the house down to the pipes, which would suggest that at least one of the victims didn't die in their bed, but also there was some struggle suggested by both the parents of Kaylee and Xana…
something went there at least that didn't go exactly according to plan.
I see what you posted as two mutually exclusive statements.
I think what happened proves my point, the killer took risks
They minimized these risks with planning
That planning includes knowledge of the human body, or bodies
And the plan mostly went as expected
Could ‘any hunter’ pull off face to face fatal stabbing of one human, two humans, three humans and then four humans through their chest? Not in my opinion
I’ve lived with and around hunters all my life. I know many seasoned hunters who get ‘buck fever’. When that happens they cannot maintain their breathing and heart rate to accurately hit a kill shot on a defenseless animal that is standing still, when they have the advantage of concealment, a rifle, and a scope.
Edit: Buck fever can happen to anyone, it also can be life threatening, it is an adrenaline rush that takes over and is tough to control. Hunters tease about it, but know it makes them human. Dad says ‘buck fever’ comes from respect for the animal and its life, and it is not inconsequential to take that life.
This was no typical hunter like those I’ve been around
JMO
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