no reason to either suggest it or refute it as a possibility.. could well be a cul-de-sac, more on the lines of looking at absolutely every possibility imaginable.. in a case without flesh or bones.
Actually, I think there are several ways to dispose of a body with it unlikely of being found, but still my guess is that they HAVE found at least remnants of the body, and that is why there is talk of a murder charge finally being drawn. I asked earlier but no lawyer responded (have they all left this thread?) what are the chances of a murder indictment coming down with no body or physical evidence, but only circumstantial evidence available?
I’ve looked at the links now and they themselves cite how unusual and difficult murder charges without a body are (even if a growing number); moreover, they are mostly years-old cases, where the sheer passage of time argues for death of the unfound victim. Yingying’s case, at only a few months old, I think is quite different, and for LE to be acting so certain of her death and probably about to bring murder charges, I still suspect means they have, at the very least, direct video evidence from BC’s cellphone, but more likely, actual physical/forensic evidence of her body. Hopefully, we’ll all know more before the end of October.
Warning - graphic content follows.
I agree incineration is not an easy thing to do, nor is it common. However, a few threads upstream, we were kicking around the theory that as a physics student, he probably had access to various labs throughout campus. Once students are finished running tests in labs, how do they dispose of the physical matter used in the testing? Is any of this incinerated?
We have to remember several weeks passed between the time YYZ was abducted and BC's arrest. While incinerating (or chemically destroying) a body may be difficult, it is not impossible. Bodies can be dismembered and disposed of piece by piece. I'm thinking Ed Gein, the model for the serial killer in "Silence of the Lambs" and "Psycho".
Lastly, Ed Gein lived in Plainfield, Wisconsin, which is a stone's throw from Stevens Point, Wisconsin, which is where BC was born and where he went to school. (I believe the distance between Stevens Point and Plainfield is between 20 - 30 miles).
I grew up in Central Wisconsin; Plainfield is about 45 miles south of where I was born and raised. Even though Gein's crimes took place before I was born, his name and crimes came up in discussion occasionally.
I've included a map, where Plainfield's location is marked by the red balloon. Go due North on Highway 39, past Plover, and you'll see Stevens Point.
https://www.biography.com/people/ed-gein-11291338
End of graphic content.
Just MVHO.
IF the university has an incinerator, BC was not a student and would not have had access. Anyway, how does someone use an incinerator in an urban setting unnoticed?
No, he wouldn't have personally accessed the incinerator, but possibly he would know a bin or container (where specific physics trash was put) to dump a bag in that would eventually go to the incinerator.
