It's not up to anyone's opinion; the crime of burglary/robbery is different than the crime of kidnapping. So different, in fact, that
our criminal justice system has chosen to name them two separate crimes. Pretty compelling stuff, eh?
ETA - It's also important to note that these two separate crimes because
they fall under two separate jurisdictions. The crime of burglary is local/county/state. It's under jurisdiction of Clay County to prosecute and KCPD to investigate. But the crime of kidnapping is a
federal crime and falls under the FBI jurisdiction. ESPECIALLY if they cross the state line which is about 5 minutes away.
We have no idea if they took place at the same time, separate times, same person, separate people. (Wouldn't it be great if we did?) The only thing we DO know is we have a theft and we have a kidnapping.
Actually Deb's not the only one who said it. Read the article I linked, the neighbor Blondo was there and DB told her "she was going to bed."
Not exactly correct. There is actually Blondo to say that DB blacked out drunk. She was there. She can either corroborate the "blacked out" story or refute it. So there is actually someone who can say that "DB blacked out drunk." Her name is Blondo.
Given that their daughter is missing and presumed dead, I don't see how we can argue these things were "in their favor."
You're right about one thing, I don't think they are capable of pulling something like that off either. And if I don't think someone is capable of pulling something off, then they probably did not pull it off -- so I look elsewhere.
I look where the data, facts and evidence points.
- Phone missing.
- Missing phone calls one woman. That woman is MW.
- That one woman fits the description and profile the FBI has established as the most likely to be the kidnapper of a baby.
- That woman has a connection to a recidivist criminal. That recidivist criminal is Jersey.
I choose
not to focus my attention on those I don't think could pull off a crime. Instead I focus my attention on those
connected to the crime who are
known, adjudicated, convicted criminals and/or t
hose who fit the profile of the offender.