razzledazzle
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- Mar 18, 2014
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Marking my spot - got a crazy 5pm deadline at work....
Just adding a photo for reference.
I'm not sure. I missed a bunch of posts. I think it's looking like RL is involved, but he doesn't look like the guy on the bridge to me. The guy on the bridge looks younger, IMO. I guess we'll have to wait and see.
The photos are so pixelated he may have been. It's hard to see any facial features. Imo.BG was not wearing glasses.
TOTAL SPECULATION........What if BG was friend/relative of RL? Took the girls to RL house and at that point RL became involved in either the killings or the aftermath?
Do they need cause beyond the bodies being found there and that he is on probation? I've seen others mention a warrant with probable cause is not required for those on probation, parole, etc. Is this true?
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That looks like an electric fence guard station to me. -Nin
Wow an entire row of men staring at something. Wonder what.
For some reason I have been wondering over the past few days if this was a grandson or nephew? Somebody younger who was staying there and talked the girls into going to the house with them? Or forced them to. Not sure which I think just more wondering about the Grandson idea?
After listening to the TV interview, I did agree that the voice was quite the dead ringer. Then on first glance, even the images of the men ring a bell. Roughly the same height, head cast down while walking, hands shoved in pockets, hat, etc.
However, when you really start to focus on their hip area, you'll notice that they almost certainly aren't the same person. It appears BG is slender, and RL has hips.
Excellent comparison!
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If there is no warrant served appropriately, evidence can be thrown out in court. Of course police can bust into a house in the commission of a crime without a warrant.
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Thank you for responding. I was referring to that right being waived when someone is on parole or probation. I guess the question remains if that was a condition of his probation or not, though, as well as the law in the state of Indiana regarding warrantless searches.If there is no warrant served appropriately, evidence can be thrown out in court. Of course police can bust into a house in the commission of a crime without a warrant.
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